davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear 4 Go.

lite tracing has been done IN this is
sue. selling low $3.50 per share although
Immediately organization perfected eleven
dollars bid for the stock
WYANDoT-
Recent reports from this property tell Of very cop
FER ground opened The bottom of the Wine TINS
opening which il sinking in the SO lode has
depth 125 feet Those who have inspected
samples recently the declare 1t
to be minerazed and of excellent character the
copper occurring without calcite present in quantity.
feature which many mining hold be Of utmost
Importance The lode which opened by crosscut
level is located that shaft win be neces-
sary development work greater scale should be
warranted and attempted. company easy hnan-
ciaI condition with funds sufficient the work
through the present unless of course
the present rate Of expenditures materially increased
oNEco-
Occasional good lunches Of ground encountered
the eleventh of this property. and dur
ing the past days very good ground brok-
level, which extends 45O feet south from
twelfth level north is in 800 feet but no
work is being there a present
The drift eleventh is breasted in fair
ground at a distance of 400 feet from the
work north $ on level and is in 22O feet
LA SALE
This exceptionally strong during the
iod of copper liquidation only small lots
ing out There is account for it other than
holders satisfied wait until shipments demonstrate
| its value.
! Unwaterng shaft is diligently carried on aud has
now a that 10 be slow owing to the
large amount the lateral workings at this
depth \ baier being used and from three weeks TO
months time elapse before the unwaterng will be
| completed
! BUTTE ALEX SCOTT
At the meeting held in Duluth Tuesday retiring
board directors increase OF
director allowed SIR r. j. BENEFITS of Butte was
selected additional director He should prove to be
quite valuable the company resident director Ian
uary earnings 100000 divided disbursements re-
quire $500 monthly, months earnings will allow
for months
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
BUTTE ALEX SCOTT

Cabin is over half a century old yet
people are as vividly stirred by it
now as those of the Civil war times
were ard as the ones in the next fifty
years viii be- 4 highly artistic meri-
toricus performance is assured.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
RAINBOW LODE DEVELOPMENT

Shaft sinking the Third Sphinx claim is progressing
satisfactory About eighty feet month is being made
a depth 10 has reached. The furma-
ton encountered Is the regular granite lateral
expected until "a depth
BY stock dollars per share, $500 900
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

Mrs. v l.. Bone, aged 80, of Chi
cagu. has Just married Herbert Nav
IKE, aged 20 Herbert's father is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
THRILLING coURTSHIP is
PROCTOR PLAY FEATURE

Courtship on the wild and woolly
plains of the Far West Is depicted
in thrilling style In the leading fea-
ture of a five-act vaudeville program
at Proctor's Park Place Theatre for
the first three days of this week.
Gibson and Ranney sre the clever
duo who go through the sensational
course in love-making. and it's
whirlwind stunt from the opening line
or rather gun to the fall Of the NOV
ing picture curtain marking the close
of the hair raising act
Then comes Frank Bush a clever
monologue artist. who changes his
jokes every day. He announces be-
fore he starts off on his laugh cru
SADIE that every time he appears he
tells different jokes. 1t seems he
makes them up as he goes along, for
they're all new and sparkling and fun
of wit.
Maize Rowland the cute blonde
with a child's voice, made a great hit,
She makes a great stage appearance
and has a voice of great range and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
"BASEBALLlTlS" TlcKLES
FANS AT THE WASHINGTON

At a time that seems most appro-
pirate TO Newark baseball fans, Man
ager o. r.. Neu. of the Washington
Theatre, brings forward racy little
sketch entitled "Baseballitis. Every
fan has most of the experiences that
befall }"Mr. Baker" a real. dyed-in-
the-wool baseball lover. The funny
situations in the sketch We're forcibly
brought out by Evers. Wisdom and
company last night and the audience
laughed loud and long
Worthy of the position OF headliner
on the bill is, the offering of Miss Jo-
sephine saxton and. her colored folk
In plantation songs and dances
Cameron and Kennedy, in their sing
Ing and dancing act were a great
hit. and with Alexander Rubin. an
original singer took second place on
the bill Austin and Austin, come
dians. and POM and POM. acrobats,
. ere close behind the leaders in pop
,laritv Excellent photo plays com
1870 tire l.il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
JOEL PARKERS PREPARE
FOR MEMORABLE OUTING

Plans for the thirty-fifth annual
cutting, which will be held on
Wednesday. August 20, were perfect
ed at a meeting of the members Of
the Joel Parker Association held last
night at the headquarters of the John
Il. Monahan Association. In the alb
sence of City Counsel James r. MI
gent, president OF the association. the
meeting was presided over by Vice
President John f. Monahan.
This years outing will be held at
Murphy's Rridgewater Inn. Pleasure
Bay, and a larger turnout than in
any former year is anticipated. The
party will make the trip to the inn
by the Central railroad and the Sandy
Hook steamboats, to Atlantic High
lands, and from that point to their
destination by special trolley cars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
1.-THE CLIMAX" sUPERBLY
RENDERED AT ORPHEUM

"The Climax" a three-act comedy
drama, by Edward Locke, with wall
ter Wilson, of the original company,
in the cast, is the offering at the Or
pheum Theatre this week. The play
ran for more than two years In New
York. and has since been played by
seven road companies. This is the
first chance the Newark theatre-going
public has had to see the production
since it was staged at the Newark
Theatre four years ago.
The story hinges on the love of John
Raymond, young doctor, for AIDE
lima Won Hagen, talented young
singer. Adelina has determined upon
a stage career and her uncle, under
whose tutelage her voice has devel-
oped. is eagerly looking forward to
her success. The doctor is prejudiced
against her pursuing such a line and
tries to dissuade her, but in vain.
Adelina undergoes a slight opera
ticn for her throat and the young
physician persuades her into believ-
ing that she has lost her voice. Ade-
lima then consents to marry him.
Raymond is filled with remorse, how
ever at what he has done. and con-
fesses just before they are led to the
altar to be married.
Mics Gretchen Wilke. as Adelina,
was charming Her singing, espe-
cially her rendition of THE Song of
the Soul" when she discovers that
she has not lost her voice. was very
pleasing.
Walter Wilson, as Luigi Golfanta,
the music teacher and instructor of
Adelina, gave a creditable portrayal
of that quaint character, while NAL
colin Owen, as Raymond, and Charles
Darragh. as the excitable genius, Pi
etro Golfanti. We're all that could be
desired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
s4aIl Games 1.-THE Eternal City,
Is enthusiastically Received
at the Newark.
BY ADELlNE cARRIcK WELLS

To Lee sterrett and Arthur Jar
rett go the honors in the presentation
of Hall Gaines THE Eternal City,
by the Payton Musical and Comedy
Company at the Newark Theatre this
week. There Is a fine sincerity in
Mr.. Sterrett's delineation OF the aged
pope, whose failing bodily strength
but serves to emphasize his brilliant
mentality. He easily dominates the
scenes wherein he figures.
Arthur Jarrett should be given
more opportunities to cope with big
ger histrionic problems than usually
fall to his lot. Strong parts seldom
fall into the hands of the juvenile
lead, and it seems a little to be de-
plored when one sees what Mr.. Jar
lett can do with Chance" III 1.-THE
Eternal City, he interprets the char
aeter of Bruno Rocco, friend to David
Rossi, round whom the plot vibrates,
with strength and understanding.
Brunos transition from the buoyant,
loyal patriot and father to the heart
broken childless man who Is made
to doubt his wife and his best-lovcd
friend, but who elects to die by his
own hand rather than turn informer,
is shown with stirring force by the
young actor.
Miss Jalle Tyrell made pleasing
impression as Roma, ward of .he
Baron Bonellie, prime minister Of
italy, played with dignity by JOSEPH,
Girard. Mise Tyrell has most
agreeable voice and knows tho art of
enunciating. There is a fascination
about syllables that come perfect to
ones ears.
Claude Payton was cast as David
Rossi, and seemed too inclined to ex-
aggerate that fiery young mans sen.
;imentalisrl, suggesting a little too
much of the "Ah. ha, villain, You
shall not escape me now school.
Other members of tho company were
adequately cast.
Briefly sketched, The Eternal
city" deals with the efforts of David
Rossi TO have the king and the Pope
right the conditions that are making
his people suffer In a fiery speech
he denounces the powers behind the
throne, waxing particularly scathing
as to the influence of Donna Roma
Vollora, ward to the prime minister,
whose mistress Rossi calls her. Roma
pleads with her guardian to permit
her to avenge herself. She goes to
Rossi's house, seeking to know him,
planning to have him serve as model
for some of her sculptural work. win
his confidence and thus accomplish
his downfall. But Roma falls in love
with him instead, and thus embitters
the prime minister, whom she had
promised to wed. In a scene be-
tween the three the prime minister is
shot in a struggle with David. Roma
accuses herself, and it is through the
interest of the Pope in the case that
the truth comes to light. The pro-
duction is well staged.
Next weeks offering will be that
lively farce, ."Over Night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

The general arrangements COM
mittee in charge consists of Sheriff
Monehan, Albert Hahn. Frederick jay,
Edward J. Hahn, Martin Hoppe,
Board of Works Commissioners
Charles F. kraemer and Patrick H.
Ryan, DR.. P. J. McGuinness, Fire
Commissioner Thomas E. Burke,
Thomas f.. Curran, Michael f. Null
lin. Acting Chief Michael Ryan, for
mer Alderman Alexander Archibald,
William Bolles, Alderman Edward c.
Eaton, Thomas Tracy, Uzal Garry,
City Treasurer Elmer A. Day, James
f. Connorton, Excise Commissioners
William Dlgnan, City Sealer John H.
Sullivan. Louis Becker, Thomas
Craig, Thomas Wall, John ]. Gaynor,
Captain Michael Long, Captain Will
lam Carroll, Captain Peter Christie,
Joseph Cordano, Patrick Durkin,
John Erh, Tax Receiver Richard ],
Franz. Philip Gegenheimer. Adolph
r iFons'e- Fphr Tauss John Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH
AND DORMITORY Bull DIM

Ground has been broken for ti-1
new $4,000 church and dormitory
building. to be erected under the
auspices of the Bethel Pentecostal
Assembly. at Fourth and DeckeFson
streets. The work viii be pushed az
rapidly as possible as the building
committee hopes to have the work
completed in time for opening In
September.
The dormitory will measure 3ex70
feet and the church win cover a plot
zlx54 feet. The dormifory building
will be four stories with a base
ment. The exterior wilt be Of tapes
try brick with limestone trimming
and the interior win be finished
in chestnut The building was d.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

trict No. 3, knights Of Pythias, will
be held in the castle hall of Cove
nant Lodge. 245 Market street. next
Monday evening. The lodges to at
tend the session in a body include
America, st. Paul. Covenant and ST.
The program is being
by the memorial commit
tee and win include an address by q
prominent speaker. District Deputy
Howarth has sent out the call for
the service, which was postponed
from last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
CONCERT AT EAST SIDE PARK

A free concert will be given in East
Side Park tonight by vincintz's Band.
Following is the program: Star
Spangled Banner march The
Ironclad," Rossiter; selection, The
Isle of Dreams Ball; Spanish waltz,
"Castellano," Frantzen; potpourri,
Songs of Scotland, . Lampe; excerpts
from Bohemian Girl" Balfe; selec-
ton, Popular" Schultz; galop. Per
petual Motion" Robinson. and Co
lumbia. the Gem OF the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
cHuRcn ro HAVE ourING

The pastor. the Rev. william L.
siebert, and the congregation of the
German Evangelical Church. so Null
berry street. win hold their annual
excursion to Forest View Grove. on
the Hudson, via the steamer Ma
iestic. on THURSDAY Tune IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

u. OF l.. TO HOLD ELECTION
The annual election OF officers of
Pride of General Sedgwick Council,
D, of L., will take place at Odd Fell
lows Hall. 10 Sixteenth avenue. to-
morrow night A reception to the
Nv deputy will follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Slip Covers
calibre, and her Mutations of child
hood days brought the tears to many

Pease and Enright have some
catchy songs. which they dispose of
in an admirable manner Topping
off the list is Nip and Tuck, a classy
pair OF acrobats, who do everything
you have seen before and then some.
The vaudeville acts are mixed in
with the regular kinemacolor and Ed
lson talking and moving pictures and
make @ we'll balanced bill.
The whole bill will be changed on
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

Connen. James F. Meehan, Joseph
Heinrich, Gustave Reinhart, j. Nc
Donald. George Courier and Joseph
Fletcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Organization
Means Much in
A Business Like This

"A Business Like his
! 1T takes as much gezeralsbip TO organize
a business Ake this as TO organize an army.
This declaration was made by General
u. S. Grant when he passed through one
of the first of Americas big stores, hack
in 1877
The great general realized the magnitude Of
the task involved in the gathering from all parts
of the world the products of many peoples and
very many nations, and assembling them in
derly fashion under one roof, accomplishing the
task without unduly burdening the goods with
heavy expense, thereby making them cost the
people more than they should.
1t is easy enough to buy single lines of goods
and to handle them as specially, think of that
one line only having to do with that one line
only, and being able to appreciate all the various
little factors that enter into the buying and sell
ing of it. But when one undertakes to buy fifty
or hundred lines, each of them entirely differ
emf in character, each of them having entirely
different uses, each of them produced in differ
emf sections of this country or in different parts
of foreign lands, the task becomes gigantic, and
it is only by having thorough and perfect or.
ganizaton of men and women of brains, and
initiative, and common sense, and energy, that II
is possible to maintain such business as this
and run it on an even keel for years and years,
as has been done with this institution.
The public hardly realizes what has been
done in the way of organization in these big
stores The public hardly comprehends when
touring store such as this seeing the splendid
displays OF merchandise on every hand in CON-
: plete assortment, catering to such widely varied
tastes, what was necessary to make this exhibit
of merchandise possible.
The helpfunsss Of the bigger stores, the
service they render, the time they save, are fea-
lures largely overlooked by those who come to
purchase goods, and the little weaknesses that
develop and show from time TO time are often
magnihed without giving due consideration to
the tremendous responsibilities and the human
elements that enter into the conduct of such a
business.
We ask our readers to dwell upon these sug-
gestive thoughts when they find shortcomings in
the store its service Maybe things would
run all the more smoothly if our friends more
fully comprehend our tasks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
House Dresses

House Dresses of Bingham, Percale and
Lawn in low neck, short sleeve STYLE dainty
trimmed with combinations; some embroidered ,
special for Wednesday at .......... %1.29
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Corsets for $ 1

All the standard makes Of 81 eorsets are here for
YOUR choice-American Lady, Thomson's Glove Fit
ting Warmers Rust Proof P. NJ c. B., r. & G. and
W B. in all the best of the Summer models: long hip,
low bust styles, with drawstrng at bust; hose sup
porters attached
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
UrlderTaausllFas

Gowns in Slp-Over Styles, finished with lace edge
on neck ana sleeves; ribbon drawn; sec val o.
ues for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........- sS@
Combinations styles; finished with lace and
embroidery edge; ribbon drawn; 7oc values, CO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Pretty w aists
Junior Dresses

Junior Dresses of Bingham, Chambray and
Linen; some with richly embroidered collars with
cuffs to match round or Robesperre collar ef-
fects; dresses valued TO 81; special for Wednes-
day at ....................... $2.10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
soc Wash Scarfs 2Sc

Mems High-Grade Ties in washable four-in-
1and styles; Manhattan matt panels; basket
veaves; most pleasing variety of colors and
patterns two ties for the price of one; orc
very special at. .................... &a1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
REPEN1ANT OFFENDERS
BEFORE POLICE JUDGE
District Magistrate Monsarrat
Spends Day Doing Out JUS
tee to Lawbreakers.
lFrom wendnesday AdvertIserl

! (fTom "Wednesday AdVertlser)
Frank Patrick attempted to drive
the Chinese out of Honolulu last .seek.
| In doing so he assaulted "hii'se
named Fool, Woo. Police Judge Mon.
sarrat ruled yesterday that the Tern
tory was in no need of the genius Of
Pat,ick's. services and fined him, ten
dollars for the offense. o. -' ~
While out ON parole after running
over and killing a japanese several
weeks ago, Fred Mccarthy, local
chauffeur, was re.arrested Saturday
evening by Chief of Detectives ldc-
Duflie upon the complaint of Samncl
statler, tourist residing at the Norma
Hotel, charging him with stealing Pn
automobile.
Statler stipulated in his complaint
that while Mccarthy had not actually
stolen the machine he had made use
of it without permission for a long in
terval of time.
Statler had hired the automobile, No.
90, from the Associated Garage duff,g
his stay in Honolulu and Mccarthy
was employed as chauffeur, says the
/ 'ouilSi. w Hllt OuI ullNIUG
evening, Statler says he had stopped
off at the Moana to obtain some re-
freshments, ordering Mccarthy to wait
his return.
When he went outside to look for
the machine some time later, Statler
AYERS there was no. sight nor sign Of
automobile or chauffeur The machine
was not returned to the Moana Hotel
garage until nine clock Sunday rom
ing and it is said to have plainly
showed the signs of "joy.ride. -
Statlcr says that when he asked the
young fellow later for some cxplana.
ton of his actions, Mccarthy said nat
he, chad borrowed it to take n ride. -
When the case came up on the cal
endar yesterday, Police Magistrate
Monsarrat continued the hearing until
May 81.
For having accosted and brntally
handled Helen Foster, Hawaiian girl,
Sam Nohoanu was fined ten dollars by
Judge Monsarrat Yesterday.
For alleged cruel neglect of broken
leg on horse In his possession, Toyozo
Yamada will have to answer 20 the
police court today. Yamada is charged
with cruelty to animals because, 1t is
complained, he failed to attend to the
injured animal for two successive DAYS
Nagata, Tanaka and Tukuda, the re-
vivors of che ia gambling, who were
arrested by the police some time ago,
appeared for hearing in the district
court yesterday, but on account of the
absence of their attorney, Judge Mon
sarrat ordered the case continued TO
May 81. II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
OSTRICH INDUSTRY.

LOS ANGELES, May IT. Raising
ostriches in Southern California has
become so important an industry that
the department of agriculture at Wash.
ington has determined to carry on
breeding experiments and for that pur-
pose carload Of some of the best
birds will leave Los Angeles today for
the national capital. The results Of
the experiments will be published in
bulletins issued by the department.
The efforts of the department win be
to increase the feather output, as the
demand for ostrich plumes is growing
each year. At present there are about
1900 ostriches in Southern California,
the value of the birds ranging from
$50 for the young to $500 for the full
grown. The phmage varies and it is
the object of the government experts
to discover the secret Of breeding so
that the best class of feathers may be
obtained. The ear will make fast time
and will be accompanied by an at
tendant, -tfl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
BOARD ALLOWS BILLS
AGGREGAT|NG $4,000
Harbor Commission Puts in Busy
Session Passing on Claims for
Wharf Improvements.

Bills aggregating $4,000 were order.
ed paid by the harbor commission at it's
regular meeting yesterday, which took
place In the senate chamber, Superin-
tendent of Public Works j. w. Caldwell
presiding. Among the bills allowed
were those for partial payments on the
kuhio Bay wharf at Hilo and the Wal
kane landing on Windward Oahu.
several extensions OF time for the
completion of wharf work were allowed,
Chairman Caldwell being authorized to
attend to these. In this manner certain
work on the new Hilo wharf will be
hnished later than was expected, this
due to the fact that through the recent
destruction by fire of the rahoa lumber
mills certain material could not be fur
nished on time to the contractors.
&. II. Klugel and Joseph Wilder were
applicants for the position of engineer
TO the harbor commission. The applica.
tions were laid on the table to be ia
ken up, and considered with others al,
ready filed at some later date, the
board being evidently in no hurry to
make an appointment, since the office
| NtN"'Su W 10" W tdht on
July /.
The kohala Civic League notified the
commission that it had detailed T. w.
p. Bluett, superintendent of the Kohala
Ditch Company, to act as its represen.
tative in furnishing the harbor board
with such information as was required
in relation to the reconstruction of the
Mahukona wharf,
The board was notified by the La.
hama electric people the Maui supervis.
ors had agreed to wire and install cleo,
tric lights on the Lahaina landing, one
each over the three boat stairs and one
in the center of the wharf. The har.
Dor commission was asked to foot the
bill for the lighting current. This
seemed agreeable to the board, but as
the size of the lamps was not mentioned
in the communication the matter was
left to Chairman Caldwell.
Other matters taken up by the board
were the old question relative to the
pilot boat service and the pipe line is.
sue in which r. C. Stackable is in.
terested. The session was long one
and lasted from half-past two to five
o'clock. ga.