davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

indeed glad 20 note the return OF Miss Willie
Chadwick Her article on Suffrage" Nss
very Interesting. and ! enjoy ed reading n
more than can SAY. In fact | enjoyed all
the stories this week. as every one was very
good. With regards 10 all. am.
Lovingly DOROTHY NJ SMITH
1913 West Main Street Cl'y
Praises Members.
Dear Ediior.-The stories in the sunday.
page we're nne. and ann All the mem
brr- enjoyed them. This week I am send:nv
I'm two drawings. one Tor ;he Sundays page
and orc for the daily VIII write moro
next TINE aud tell VINO think deserves The
ptlze. Your member
MARIE Il. WILLIAMS
Avon. Nelson County. Va.
Good Wishes.
Dear Edltor.-Your ietter stated that Iuly
- VA Miss Dorothy Walters birthday. Even
though n little late, wish her many happy
returns % the day. am sending In u story
the ute u The Tortoise NlsiI"-and a
drawing. think Miss Louise WilIis's draw
Ing Was very good sunday. / VIII write a
lonGsr letter next time viii tell about
nc contest. Your sincere member
MARJORIE l.. WILLIAMS.
Avon, Nelson County va
Badge Received.
Dear Editor,-I received my pin yesterday
nl'rning ana was glad TO Eet it. IT came
after Had scnt my drawing in. But hope
II viii escape the waStebasket. mus, close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
The Times Dispatch
Children S Club
Edited by b cnt Witt

money, but requires It great deal Of
work. FLEA NOR Rho ADii'S
n, wtown. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
CmILnI,EN.s L.,.I-rEKs.
Your Norl, 1. I.ir.

Your Wnri l. Fiu-
Dear Editor. Ny brother and were 20
slhd I" .se GUY Drawing In last sunday.
anu We thank YOU. We hope We wiii De.
,erve 10 huve our drawing in often. Edward
Is TOO busy 1" send la drawing. bu; wili
ArlH IN one neNi-w .ucloso tWu draw
lhs-. ana hope they AFRO good cuungh ia
appear on pur PEI e. with be,t wishes Tor
you and all the members
lUur NIL. trirnI.
HELEN =. SiMONS.
Praises Page
Dear Editor ! wish to thank YOU for pub
lshins my story Inciosed YOU "iil nrd thc
next ana last chapter. which nope to .t &c
~ an early date. Ann also sending a small
drawing for one OF oui daily column Mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

Remember. All beauty. then, is sole
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

thrust aside, are trying to protect the
child and give it a name, and all we
get is blame.
There was no question of coerzI
cion in this case, and, even had there
been, it would seem to me that both
mother and child were being pro-
tected when the girl was free to go
out into the world without the evil
dence of her sin with her, and the
child was placed with people who
loved it and would always keep any
one from knowing it was not legiti-
mate.
$50 long as the system continues
which enables men to bride or lie or
make false promises to women until /
they attain their desires and then
discard the girls when they are in
a condition that their sin cannot be |
hidden, so long must we women ply /
sicians take the burden the men
have thrown on our shoulders and |
become responsible for the child that !
they send into the world branded, |
unless we are able to shield it.
81 think, from the standpoint of the |
woman, it is a mistake to take these
children and have them adopted be-
cause it permits the girl to go out
into the world free and makes her |
sin seem a light one to her because
she avoided it's discovery.
'But we have the child to con-
slider. And it does not seem right to |
us that the child must be branded |
illegitimate, live with that brand all |
of it's life, suffer for the lust and the
cowardice of it's father and the weak.
ness and the cowardice of its mother, |
when it lies in our power to guard
the child.
''In the case Of Vida Hagen, am
able to prove that the girl, when her
trouble was upon her, sought out a
physician to have an Illegal opera
ton performed, so that she need not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

cOunJenance LlOSe operations be-
cause they injure the mother. This
girl was advised to have her baby.
She was sent to DR.. Acres with the
understs 1ding that Dr. Acres would
see that the baby was adopted and
would take care of her until the child
came into the world.
'"The girl lived with DR.. Acres in
her home for three months before
her child was born. She never said
she wanted the child, and she signed
a release Of that child when it was
given out in adoption.
+ "And now, in my opinion, she has
done a criminal thing, for She has
taken that little baby girl, that had
the protection of a home and a
name, that baby that no one knew
was not the natural child of it's foster
parents, and she has destroyed all
that we attempted to do for it, and
branded it to the world as a bastard
child, and a girl child cannot live that
down.
What can she do for it? She is a
girl working as a servant. She can
not keep it with her, but will have to
put 1t in some ones home, where it
will not receive the loving care of it's
foster parents, but hired care.
ct is very well to talk of mother
love and mother-love is the most
beautiful thing in the world, but we
women physicians try to look at the
problem from every angle, what is
best for the mother and what is best
for the child, and in this case DIR.
Acres did what the mother told her
She desired and what she certainly
thought was for the best happiness
of the baby"
DR.. Dickinson looked at me care
fully a moment. Newspapers pub
lish one side of a question" she said.
and they call that fair. l think
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

means We women physicians upon whom the
throws this thing responsibility
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

q protection of home and carries name, and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
CHIEF CONSOLIDATED.

Walter Fitch. the head, announces
! that Chief Consolidated. i'm which
Lake Superior people are interested,
is looking healthy and making money
enough To keep up It's dividend rate
and also To put something To surplus.
Gold mines are erratic in their hold
ing of values, changing from one
month 10 another IL is the average
that counts Generally the very high
grade mines are the most susceptible
10 fluctuations, IL not 10 total eX-
haustion. The low grades appear to
be much longer lived. The Chief Con
solidatcd is being opened up, and the
work has long been of an exploratory
character. 1t takes time To add new
levels, 10 extend drifts and crusscuts !
and To do the much that mines of this !
character require The veins are not |
like the ore deposits of the Lake SUI
Derior country made up of big masses.
jut are comparatively narrow requir-
ng constant sinking and drifting i'm
heir following and mining. It's an
different game from iron
IRE mining. Mr.. Fitch has made fine
progress since he took charge of the
property and that he will get every
hing out of it in gold and silver
alucs is certain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07

know just how much my rightful share
| amounts to. All told, the estate is es-
timated at from $2OOOOOO0 to $50. 1000.
geo. AS near as | can find out il
amounts 10 something less than $40
OOo'oOO, besides London house the
large home estate in Montreal four
country houses and a piece of hunt
ing property in the far north. There
are five children including myself.
Il hope to get possession of my
share of this or at least a small per
centa"e of it, some day. At present
my only hope, is to wait until my
younger sister and 1i-year-old brother
become of age and take the estate out
OF the hands Of lawyers. Then we can
light it out among ourselves, and |
don't think that they will leave me
out in tho cold.
1T has been dreadfully hard. this
outcast life, but Mrs. Robertson and
| are as far from separation as we
were on the day we were married. /
have known the time when all my
worldly possessions were SO and /
didn't know where another cent was
coming from. After being brought up
in a millionaire's home that isn't
so easy"
The young woman for whom this
scicn Of wealth threw away friends.
position and wealth is an octoroon.
she is one year Older than he. her
husband, q years old. She comes
from Charleston, : c., where she was
left an orphan at the age Of II years
win a younger sister. Since she was
IL she shifted for herself. She has
YOUNGER sister, ana she and her hus-
hand, in spite of their own stringent
personal affairs, have assisted the
Younger girl and put her through BUSH
ness college,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
MOHAWK SHAFTS BEING
SUNK TO GREATER DEPTH
COMPANY OPERATING AT FULL
CAPACITY AND is NOW IN
SPLENDID CONDITION..

Mohawk is in fine condition at tn,
present time The mill is running tC
fun capacity, the openings are lookinu
very good and the managcment is now
rcsuming sinking at the three south
ern shafts. the three best, to open up
the richer ground above the Ahmcck
ON the same dip and TO get large re-
serves ahead.
All the large improvements have
been made and have been paid for.
only minor ones that are necessary or
that will add TO the efficiency of OPP
Grafton and consequently to the ad-
vantage Of the cost sheet are being
effected.
The cash and copper on hand the
first of the year was about 1920. 600.
merely a fair figure for working capt.
tai 1t is thought here In the copper
country as two dividends have been
passed, and as the dividend, that would
ordinarily be payable in August, would
according 10 the custom Of this COM
pany be charged 90 the current year
and that due in February be CHARGED
to next year, making only one dividend
for this year that it is likely that
dividend Of 81 VIII be voted.
Sinking has been resumed from the
level at the No. shaft and
will also be begun from about twenty
feet below the fifteenth level at 40. > |
within a week, which period will De
required for the completion of con- |
.rctc collar about twenty feet long.
The overburden is being removed in |
! very simple and rapid way by cut
ing through the tagging on the top
ma sides thus alIoving the earth to |
lrop onto the skip and boy shoveling II
rom the foot wall. The concrete will
be placed close TO the tagging which
viii be left in place for some time. 40
is now being deepened and as soon
Is a level is reached drifts viii be
riVcn. a wagon road which runs
rom No. 1 To No. has just been cx-
ended To- No. & whose ground opens
ut ON to the county road and now
ach shaft can be easily reached from
my other and much roundabout haul
go is avoided. a pipe for compressed
lr has been laid from No. > to No. 6
nd the biz compressor will furnish
le latter with ample power.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
CURB STOCKS.

J. a. Minnear d Co say today
During the last hour there was n
good rally all through the list. There
were several one point advances in the
railroads and the closing was at prac-
tically the best prices Of the day. The
strength in the last hour was due On
tirely to the confident expectation that
the rate decision would be handed
down today or tomorrow.
In the copper shares the weakness
IN Green Cananca was the feature, this
issue selling off . points on the an
nounccment that the company's mines
ana smclters had been closed owing
to labor troubles at the property.
While metal price has been advanced
to around 10 rs cents the demand for
copper yesterday and today was not
as brisk, indicating that the consum-
ers' immediate requirements have been
satisfied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
ANCIENT TENEMENTS.

Tenement houses existed in ancient
Rome in the year 90 A. D., and that
they were of considerable height is
evidenced by the fact that Martial re-
fers to poor man OF his acqua ntance
who had to mount 200 steps to reach
his dark garnet chamber. Total col
lapse of these structures was no un-
common occurrence, says writer in
Iiarpers Weekly. and companies exist
cd for the purpose Of reinforcing and
propping houses. Emperor Augustus.
as a safety measure. limited the height
Of new houses to about sixty-eight
feet, which shows that some structures
previously built exceeded that figure.
Many of the streets OF ancient Rome
were very narrow. and light must have
been ut a premium in these tall tene-
ments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
CONTROLS FLOW Of WATER;
SHIPMENTS ARE REGULAR
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL NOW EN-.
COUNTERS NO DIFFICULTY
FROM TITS SOURCE.

,-;
'"'''' "'''''''''."i recent 'dNir's
S'"'' '''' tue regular rate Of ship
''','''a o,'''''"' 10 '' made from the
~ Una '''''l''.I. ''L 'H' ore COMING
~ ''',' '''''S ''"i" the I-'h and 1871"
''','S' "''"'"-h some is nrJnr mined
",'" .'''Ii''" from jae upper levels.
"' "'" oil water mat iniericirod with
- Wv WIZ d o'' tue Lawn mas been con
',''',u '' ''.al from """ on this level
,''''''' ''p'"'F 'p'" inc ore body that
,''' ~ pose" "' inc Tim" the heavy
''" 'i water was met with. The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
MOST FAMOUS OF SONGS.

There cannot be the least doubt that
the most famous song in the world
Judged by its being known in the most
lands and by the most various ma
lions. and by it's being one of tbo
oldest and most widely sung dittics
ever known, is that which has for it's
tlrst line Malbrough Sen ya-t-en
guerrc: which, if we were to give the
English version of it, would be MARI
borough goes away to the war"
That Marlborough" is the most In -
NOUS the most widely known, the
most often sung, and has by far the
most glorious traditions of all the
songs of the worlds many and varied
countries, you have yourself unIlnow-
inSIy acknowledged many time.
when YOU have sung its splendid re-
frain
For he's a jolly good fellow.
For he's jolly good fellow,
For he's a jolly good fellow,
And so say all of us,
II is sung by Arabs i'm the Sahara
by wild Turks ON Asiatic steppes nv
Brltons in every cline, by vivacious
trenchmen on every continent. by
ilindus swarming on "India's coral
strand by trappers on the bleak. lev
plains of Labrador.
The Crusaders, when they returned
from their wars for the Holy Scpul-
chrc in the Thirteenth century.
brought back with them to France a
tune which they had learned afar.
They sang it and hummed il as they
marched tin IL caught the nations
fancy. and became at last one of the
songs of France, whence IL soon
crossed the channel and delighted the
English. Where the Crusaders ac-
tually got the song is matter of
much doubt But, as the Arabs of
Palestine knew tho song wen. and
were often heard singing it by Cha
teaubriand and others, it is not i'm
probable that the Crusaders actually
learned 1t from their enemies.
This theory is negatived, however
by many authorities, who suggest that
the true air and the most widely
known words of the song. as we have
them today, unqucstionably come
from the period when Louis the Fiji
teenth sat on the throne of France
Chambers Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
Metal 8uyina Is Brisk.

mere was excellent buying of cop
per over The holiday It was estimated
''''' between '5.ooo.0OO and 10000. 900
pounds n electrolytic copper had been
','''>'o up 10 the opening Of this weeks
BUSINESS on scale up to 13% cents n
pound the highest reached on current
~ cry. ON Friday and Saturday be-
wen "''ooo'ooo and 10000. 600 pounds
were contracted for bv consumers
hcra and abroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

June 1G, %, 30; July Z.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
i'he Probate Court for the County Of
| Houghton.
AL session OF said court, held at
the Probate Office, in the Village OF
houghton in said county. on tho
twelfth day of June, A. ID. 1914.
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
! of probate.
In the matter OF the estate of
Charles Ahstrom deceased.
Charles A. Forsberg, administrator
oil said estate haing fled in said court
nus petition praying that the
time for the presentation OF claims
against said estate be limited and that
time and place be appointed to re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said dece. sed IA,
and before said court.
IL is Ordered. That four months
from this date be allowed for credit
ors to present claims against said
state.
IL Is Further Ordered, That the 18th
day of October, 1914. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said probate office bo
ana is hereby appointed for the exam
NATION and adjustment of all claims
ana demands against said deceased. and
.hat notice thereof be given by publica.
uon once each week, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day
OF nearing, In the Calumet News. a
newspaper printed and circulated In
said county.
(Sea0 GEO. O. pUANrr NV
A true copy. Judge of prob,,.
Lillas q. Mitchell,
Register of Probate.
f'ees' robinson and Petermann,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Business address:
Calumet, Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
MASS COPPER IN
Armstrong vein
keweenaw Passes Through Well
Filled fissure

keweenaw Copper has passed
through the Armstrong assure abou
nifty feet below the third level finding
II TO be about thirty inches wide and
to be pretty nearly filled with mass
copper. The ground now encountered
is growing gradually much Grmer and
richer and il would appear that the
shaft would soon be out of the dis
turbcd zone. II Is probable that
drifting viii be done sometime on the
fissurc as Notwithstanding it's narrow
ness there is SO much mass copper
that this work would be very profit
able. This drifting will most likely be
deferred until the mine is sufficiently
opened 10 begin stopping Many of
these assures have proved i'm the past
to be of very great profit The ns-
sures were probably cracks, that were
made by earth movements long after
the formations. both igneuus and sedi-
mentary, were laid down. and the
metal was deposited from aqueous So
luton at the same time as i'm the in
tcrstices of the conglomcrates and i'm
the lava pores of the amydaloids The
width Of the assures varied from the
fraction of an inch to about eight feet,
and almost all of them were very
nearly vertical in dip, and nearly at
right angles with the regular forma
tiOns. although at the old Minnesota.
now part of the Michigan, a fissure
parallels the formation. The contents
were copper silver, calcite or the car |
Donate of lime commonly called spar
by the miners. chlorite, and other |
products resulting from the decom- |
position of the various kinds of rocks |
mostly traps. The coppors had more |
space in which to collect than in the
amygdaloids and conglomcratcs and
ran to masses that differed in size and |
shape from the thinnest sheets To long
slabs of "a foot or more in thickness.
ana from the smallest nuggets TO mass
found at the Minnesota i'm 1856 with
the dimensions of 12ia by 1872 by as
feet, and the weight of 527 tons, and
another somewhat larger disclosed at
the Phoenix. AS these masses were
much more easily mined than the
and conglomerates. the
assures were the formation first
worked and in some cases, while they
lasted, paid good dividends. The
Cliff, which declared the first dividend .
in the history of the copper country i'm ,
1919, and which paid in dividends in
nineteen years S2,5lS.G2O against as
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
Isle RovaIe

y director Of Isle Royale says: The
company treated 5000 tons more rock
N june than in any previous month"
re also says that the output will be
lnF'her Increased as the company will
pesin shipments 20 Point Mills some
time during this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
Qnincv,s LIME Quinn.

Quincy's output during June was 7g4
tons of mineral. quincy shaft No. p.
has resumed after long shutdown.
accustomed hy damage done by air
blasts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Miami.

Miam. declared a quarterly dividend
of 30 cents share payable August
10th 20 stock OF record August l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07

Samuel Irwin, of Three Rivers.
Mich, weighs f72 pounds.
DIR, G. W. Eliot is called "thc first
citizen Of Massachusetts"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
u. 6. Steel

Estimated earnings of United States
Steel for the second quarter was s1s.-
ooo'ooO compared with s1S,OOO.OOO for
first quarter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
Copper Ranne Ontnnt

Tho Copper Rance output in June
Champion a,552,ooo pounds Of mineral:
Baltic L'lio0o; Trmomtain, 1.1GG,
600. total C.222 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
PREFERS BRIDE
TO BIG FORTUNE
Rich Canadian Cutoff in Will,
Clings to Actress Wife

milwaukee,, July Pursued and
shauoWed by detectives all over Am
erIca' william stewart robertson, son
u the la'e Nllllam Robertson Of Mon
real NaN'ua' persists IN turning down
ms snare oI an estate worth more than
Sio'ooV''oo from Whlch he was disin-
herl'eu -FOUR years ago. when at the
"se oi - ne married an oetoroon act
ress'
y rev hours after young Mr.. Robert
son registered at hotel here he was
iolloWed by teieHram from relatives
IN ChlcaSo asking for confirmation
OF ruihois that ne and his wife have
peeh separated
Absolutely nothing to it," said
MT robertson. They have sprung
that on US dozen times now. but they
KNOW that IL is absolutely unfounded
went into fathers business when
! was fourteen as an office boy / ask
ca no taNors but / worked my way up
by haId work, until at 10 | was made
cashier OF the Yorkshire Insurance
company III which he was heavily in
terested.
Then He Met Actress.
Ihen in the spring of 1910, / met
Mrs. Robertson. Gle would not di-
Vulle her stage namcD 7 was always
much interested in the thcater. | saw
her as Il chorus dancer in the famous
old company then playing it's second
in ~
by her clever work, especially her
So ! obtained am introduce
ton to her, and told her that she was
too good for the work she
was doing. No; there was none of this
love at first sight nonsense. / had her
taken of the musical show stage and
put on an eastern small timc vaude-
vile circuit after / had spent most of
my vacation that summer with Fred
Stone Of the Montgomery & stone Co.
her She made good
ION December 81, 1910. ! went down
to New York city ana we were married
On January ., 1911 None of the FINN
lily knew about it until a few months
later when rumor came to them Whom
they asked me about il of course
admitted il true. There was nrettv
stormy session in n family corncu and
father sent me away ana forbade mo
ever coming to the bouso again
EoIlo,ed % Nov, yorL
so | went IN New york "a 1.-Two and
almost immediately wa. folIowod h,,
awyers detectives ana roI,tiyos NJ,
Robertson ana uvod togntbor IN NJ,
York. and va wore ford - -
light limos while thoro hoco,,so 80 -,
nors that rolIoved no r,ys,oriar.I,.
wherever vo wont tgro,r 60. rr,a,7
detective in Now yor,, cit,.. I ba',.o- 49,.
hem an while tbo,. Inv Noon founr.
ng mo.
a., r,,..,...
ON nav steto' ho,,,ora.r,
he rumors forlovod ~ H. 49, 80
40 were forced "a r,o,.o '''
"rho ragg,ng has ho,. ,,o..
rho FAMILY has been ,ryirg ~ t. roan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
Chief Consolidated.

chief Consolidated has declared a
dividend Of five cents, payable August
"rd To- stockholders Of record July 10Th.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
Mobswk's Output.

Mohawk output for juno was 1923
toms mineral.