davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
SILVER PEAK EXPANDING.

Tonopah. New, Nov. 9.-When the
Pittsburg- Silver Peak company has
completed it's addition to its mill 1t
will have next to the largest milling
plant i'm the state. The company is
now grading the ground for the cree
ton of a 2O-stamp addition to it's pres
ent 1O0-stamp plant, which will give
II a capacity of $40 tons a day. 1t Is
expected that by Feb. 1 the additional
stamps will be dropping on the COM
pany's ore.
In point of efficiency and economy of
treatment the Pittsburg- Silver Peak
companys mill is surpassed by no mill
i'm Nevada or the west. It's equipment
includes all the modern labor saving
machinery adapted to its requirements
that can be secured. The ore bins have
a capacity of 1000 tons.
With the large bodies Of ore now
blocked out n much larger number of
stamps could be maintained in opera
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
SUPERIOR & BOSTON.

Norman w. Hare, director of the
Superior q Boston company received
the following message last evening
from President Rice who arrived nj
Globe wednesday evening: Find SUI
perior e. Boston in excellent condi-
ton. Everything now in readiness TO
resume driving east from Great East
drive of twenty miles. closely pressei
ern winze at six hundred foot level
and inside of one week will begin
hosting ore through McGaw shaft.
This ore viii be stacked temporarily
until the railroad completes short
spur when shipments can be resumed
on much larger scale than heretofore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
GAY G. sTUReis GOSSIP.

Boston, Nov. 12.--The Utah Copper
company broke an its previous rec
ords in three months period end Sept
both. Production was greater by near
ly 100000 pounds than the next
quarter and costs were the lowest Yet
attained. In less than two years the
Utah Copper Co has turned into the
market almost 9O,OOO,0OO pounds Of
copper at an average cost of about
cents per pouhd.-Boston News Blu
reau.
Calumet, Mich, Nov. 12.-The gen.
eral market was not as active today
and prices did not change materially.
In the Boston market North Butte
advanced to 615s on news of improved
conditions at the mine, later II de-
clned fractionally Superior & Bos-
ton also showed strength advancing
to 14ss. Understand shipments TO
smelter will start i'm the course of a
week or two which ought TO have n
very good effect on the stock.
Miami and Boston Consolidated
both showed considerable strength.
There is a rumor that these issues viii
sell considerably higher very shors-
ly.
In the curb market there was lot
very much doing with exception of
Indiana, which was steadily bought
all day presumably on the good show
ing at Lake.
There was an assessment called ~
50 each on winona and King Philip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
MlNNEAR AND co.'s GOSSIP.

The New York American prints the
following on the copper metal stua-
tion:-"The Copper Producers report
was not intrinsically an elating docu-
ment The increase i'm stocks was
considerable and the production not
less so. Still the word soon went
around that the figures We're what
the trade expected" statement that
contradicts very fatty the predictions
made not later than. Tuesday of n
decrease in the amount on hand
However, in comparison with the
statistics i'm the previous two months
the latest table is not unfavorable
That is to say in and out traders were
the only ones that seemed to be affect
ed by the report. Long winded spec
tators affected to look beyond the
figures of supply and demand, seeing
a big copper deal in the near perspec-
tive. The latest version of the COM
bine modiies the earlier plan. 1t in
cludes Ray Cons, Nevada Cons. and
Utah Cons. The Amalgamated Cop
per is not to participate directly. but
will act as a sort of foster father to
the merger. 1t is supposed to be an
amalgamated copper co-enterprise to
regulate the trade"
The trestle connecting the Ohio
mill and mine is completed and is
expected to go into operation as soon
as the transformers are dried out by
next Monday.
The newspapers are printing all sorts
of talk about the copper combination
The New York Sun says:-"It was
officially stated that Phelps-Dodge
and Co. has not been interested in re-
ported deals for a copper combina-
ton and that the company has no
intention of so doing. 1t was intimat-
ed that present trade conditions do not
make any such plan advantageous II
indeed at any time advisable. One of
the officers said that the demand for
the metal from consumers except from
wire drawers is now within a small
percentage of the volume at the top
of the copper boom in 1907"
thing was made evident yesterday be-
yond dispute. The situation in re-
CARDS to copper metal is improving
idly. Copper wire makers are
operating only about sixty per cent.
of normal and there has been a fall
ing off in electrical business But the
business in sheet copper and castings
has assumed proportions of a boom.
Some of the great sheet mills in the
country are rejecting orders for imme-
date delivery. The result is that
copper metal is advanced to 1915 cents
on substantial market and the
largest sales of the copper in the year
have been made in the past ten days.
Boston Consolidated produced 1.76S,-
0SS pounds i'm october, of which 1,447,-
S2S came from its porphyry ores at "a
cost of 991 cents and 29O,760 pounds
from sulphides at 1884 cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12

Deposits OF coal and oil have been
known to exist in Trinidad for many
years. but the coal is of an inferior
quality and the oil deposits have never
been extensively developed. hardly
sufficient for home demands. But in
creasng local demands and general
spirit OF stimulation have prompted a
resumption of active work on the May
arc oil fields. situated inland about 30
miles east OF Port of Spain. The OIL
Expectation Co is now employing n
large number of men\ in road and
bridge buildings and repairing and
getting machinery in order to resume
drilling operations. which have been
suspended for some time. New Dor
ings will be made and the fields more
fully exploited.-Consular Reports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12

hasten the sinking of + shaft, beyond
the proposed site of which drifts have
already been extended for distance of
1000 feet.
The business of the Copper Range
railroad has shown a notable increase
within recent period, and it is evident
that ere long the revenues from this
source will be an important factor.
There is no apparent reason why the
Copper Range Consolidated should not
continue in favor as a high-class min
ing Standardization, Stone q co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
STOCKS

Boston, Nov. 12.-It was reported
from the mine this morning that North
Butte had struck the lode in the Jessie
and this brought i'm a food of buying
orders on the stock. The rally was
sharp and the strength was maintain
ed throughout most of the session.
North Lake and Lake were both ac-
tive but showed no change in price.
Ojibway was a little stronger and
seemed in better demand. The balance
Of the list was quiet and confidence is
growing that speculation will be much
broader next week.-Paine, Weber &
Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12

and gradually increased as the ore
body Is opened up. Practically all
construction work is completed with "A
very efficient plant at McGaw. Con-
ditions at the Gardner never looked
better and expect To give you further
information regarding developments at
this point very shortly"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12

concerns manufacturing underground
cables, tubing etc, is very optimistic
the copper situation. He
says orders for large consignments of
copper have been very plentiful re-
Gently. The demand for wire and tub
ing is steadily increasing and higher
levels are anticipated for the metal
very shortly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
MINING
oA,Ns. WEBER a co.'s GOSSIP

THE Hancock Cons. gives promise
90 nat disappointing it's friends as all
.anditions underground indicate that
a.. Hancock is to become big mine.
The big shaft is well down over 1000
soet and within the next month or SIX
locks should cut the west lode and
s.,ry found of commercial quality at
mat depth will give the Hancock big
nine long before the Quincy lode Is
reached by the big shaft.
The superior Copper Co. expects soon
a. double the tonnage of rock going TO
min meaning the production of two
nouuds of copper instead of one ana
hondsome earnings for the company.
rho new orders will result i'm stamping
coo tons of rock per day and with yield
If thirty pounds to the ton Will give
1S 600 pounds OF copper per day, or
total of Z. 10000 for the year, the pro-
goods from the sale of which will care
for all work and put 81 per share In
the treasury.
when the' directors of the Granny
company hold their next monthly meet
ING scheduled for December Z. it is not
M all unlikely that the dividends
which have been suspended since De-
ceDber 1908, will be resumed. The
oornpany is turning out at the rate of
o. 600 600 pounds of copper per year
and costs which last year averaged
10 cents per pound should be some
what improved upon as the extraordln-
ary expenditures made in charging
the plant are apparently at an end. A
director of the company says: Gran
bv could turn copper out. and lay it
down in New York for less than hVe
cents per pound, but would not give
much for the property after two or
three years under such operations
The Lake stamp mill test, finished
ana weighed up.at II o'clock Wednes-
dav. showed results of exactly so
mounds of mineral or 1913 pounds of
refined copper per ton of rock. The
volume stamped was 1855 tons. which
Welded 1927 pounds of mineral. In
the estimation of the expert mill men
IN charge of the work this mineral
contains "a per cent. refined copper
and figuring on this basis the product
was g.S17 pounds of metal The min
eral will not be sent to the smelter
now, but will be stored until Lake
begins shipments and then it will be
sent to the smelter with the others,
as II would be impracticable to smelt
such small consignment.
About LOO feet east OF the shaft
in Wyandotte crosscut another amyg-
daloid has been encountered. 1t is
well nineralized and drifts north and
south continue to show good values,
indicating that the lode may be of
commercial quality. The crosscut will
continue east. as something even bet
ter than the one last cut may lay be-
yond.
I'm the vertical No. shaft of the
Hancock a depth of 1880 feet has
been reached after passing through
assorted lodes of copper, bearing
amygdaloids which were encountered
at depth of 1850 feet and continued
for ten feet. The shaft entered the
trap rock which continued to show
copper for some distance and then got
out of it and is now carrying some
more copper. 1t is hoped by the
management that the formation now
entered will prove to be Number
lode.
The output of Utah Copper, in Oc-
tober was 9,750.O00 pounds. against
1O425,OOO pounds i'm September =
A report of one of the big wire
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
Cav e. Sturgis says:

Boston, Mass. Nov. 12.-The mar
ket today in coppers was by no means
so excited as yesterdays because of
the subsistence of volume of dealings
in Lake and North Lake. At the same
time the tone was good and strength
was shown in many issues neglected
yesterday. on the whole the close was
very promising of continued improve
ment.
The general list was rather dull but
advanced for the day.-Irving j. Stur-
gis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12

New York, Nov. 12.-Daniel Guggen-
helm. who has returned from Europe
denies emphaticallye that he has come
home to sanction the rumored merger
of copper interests. He admits be Is
aware of proposition TO consolidate a
number of copper producing properties.
but says that inasmuch as he has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
foundations Of Evil.

Leisure misused, an idle hour wait
ing to be employed, idle hands with
no occupation, idle and empty minds
with nothing to think of-these are
the main temptations of evil. Fill up
that empty void. employ those vacant
hours, occupy those listless hands. and
evil will depart because it has no
place to enter in, because it is con
quered by good.-Dean Stanley
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
cnnknev Dialect In Bible.

A Bible printed in 1910 had line
of semi-cockney dialect in Matthew
SAB: "who hath ears to ear let him
hear"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
Robes from the Musk OK.

Many musk OK robes are in use in
the province of Ontario for cold
weather driving. They are rare and
too costly to be common.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
ROYAL FURs.

Mr. +. Reckmeyer Of the well-known
fur house of Reckmeyers, Milwaukee,
will be at the Calumet Hotel Friday
Saturday and Monday with a fine line
of furs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12

Hundreds of Calumet people are
reading the latest copyrighted books
from Forsters' Circulating Library.
Two cents per day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12

All pattern hats and trimmed hats
at reduced prices. Miss l.. Isaacson'
Union bldg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12

Wall paper to close out stock from )
Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12

Hymnais and Bibles at Dunstan's,
Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay & Sturgis furnish the following
New York quotations:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-12

Dolls and toys at Dunstan's Laur-
ium.
, 1909-07-14
A RIVAL TO PANAMA

When the Canal is complete the route to
the Far East by it will have a serious rival
in the railroad 80 miles in length across tie
Isthmus of Tohuantepec. Mexico. Last
year an agreement was concluded between
several steamship companies operating on
the Pacific aud North Atlantic tor carrying
cargo by the latter route. On the Pacific
the new shipping combine includes the
Kosmos and American Ha"alan lines
from Puget Sound, and the Canadian MeAI-
can Steap-hip Company from BRUSH Col
umbia. while the ines forming the West
Indian Conference, including the Hamburg
American, the Royal Mail Steam Packet, Har-
rison and French TRANSATLANTIC Companies.
will operate in connection on the Atlantic
Arrangements have been completed for the
expeditions handling OF goods at Salina
Cruz on the Pacific and Puerto Mexico on
the Atlantic.-Ibid
, 1909-07-14

Mayor Mahool Of Baltimore has put II
service a fine, big municipal water wagon
with seats enough for all the city employees
under him. In other words, the Mayor has
served notice that servants Of the municl-
patty must stay sober. Hereafter, says the
MAYOR. the man who wants to work for
the city "nust keep straight and 1T WHISKY
alone" Mayor Mahool was moved TO tf's
action by the fact that two city officials re-
Gently arrested for embezzlement laid their
downfall to drinks. 7hoDtaS B"lleti,1
9th July
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
ORCHESTRA READY
TO OPEN SEASON
Philadelphia Organization
Will Begin Washington
Series on Tuesday.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, under the
direction Of Carl Pohlig. viii open its
Washington season on Tuesday after
noon at 4:SO O'Clock in the New Ma
tIonaI Theater Herman Sandby, the
Danish 'celIist, viii be the assisting
artist. The program includes Christoph
WiIibaid GlUck. overture, 'Iphigenie
en Aulide" CWagner ending); Hector
Berlioz, Symphonic Fantastique," op
II; Leon BoelImann. Symphonic Varia-
tfons for vtoloncello and orchestra.
Herman Sandby; Friedrich Smetanai
ION the Shores OF the AIoldau'' Csym-
phonic poem).
Herman Sandby. who is principal
Fcellist OF the Philadelphia Orchestra
has had an interesting career. In 1886
he was called 10 play before the Queen
of England. at Buckingham Palace
Since then he has had the Queens pat
ronage for all his London concerts
When the Queen, In 1901. went 10 Den
mark she telegraphed TO Sandby and
requested him to play his folk song
settings for her at the Hvidore Palace.
both she and her sister the Empress
DOwager OF Russia. expressed their de-
light with Sandby's rendering Of these
superb Scandinavian melodies. His
technique IS unimpe the most
difficult double stops, octaves. and har-
monies are perfectly executed.
The other orchestral numbers ou the
program, GluCks overture. 'Iphlgenie en-
Aulide." and Smetana's romantic sym
phOnic poem. "On the Shores OF the
Moldau,' with Mr. Sandby's melodic
selection, the Boelfmann- symphonic
variations for ViolOucello and orches-
ira, complete program Of unusual
excellence.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
CAPITAL SYMPHONY
HAS GOOD PROGRAM
Rakemann viii Direct First Concert of Washington
Organization to Be Given at Columbia Theater
on Friday Afternoon.

The Washington Symphony Orchestra,
Herman Carl Rakemann. conductor,
viii give its first concert of the season
at the Columbia Theater on Friday at
4;45 o'clock.
Great interest has been manifested in
the reorganization of this orchestra.
The educational institutes have espoused
its cause. believing Rthat it viii be Of
benefit to the students Of music. The
demand for high-class, popular music,
not generally given by symphony
that visit this city. fully jus
tifes the existence of the present or
sanitation. Mr.. Rakemann has been
known for years as an orchestra leader
and has demonstrated his efficiency In
this capacity on many occasions. His
present company of fifty picked musi-
clans have been under rehearsal for
hi is the aim of the Washington
symphony Orchestra to use at its va
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
Stomach Ills Of
the 0Ver-Fai

The fat man's stomach fails to burn
up the food fats as happens in thin
people. The result is the fat gathers
on quiet spots about the body, such as
hips, bust, neck, etc.
10 overcome this some think exercise
Is the proper thing. But you can not
exercise your bust, can you? See, 1t is
absurd advice. Others try 10 starVe
the fat away and thereby still further
iniure their digestion. There is a sim
pier plan; one most pleasant ana effec-
tive, too. Every meal you eat Will make
fat, won't it2 To Offset this take daily
one teaspoonful after meals and at bed
time of this simple mixture: y o.. Mar
mOla, y oz. Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte, and 3Iz OF. Peppermint Water.
This VIII make your stomach behave
and use up the food fats. 1t viii also
clean UP the fat you already have; do
&c easily, with fair speed, say s to 10
ounces a day, and bring you down Just
where you want 70 be without cauSmg
wrinkles. Try it-any druggist will sup
ply you. It
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
CHAsE's-POlite Vaudeville.

Chase's this week offers Carrie De
Mar, the Thomas ]. Ryan-Richaeld
Company, the Four Huntlugs, Alcide
Capitaine. George Austin Moore, Binus.
Binns. and Binns, wentworth, Vesta
and Teddy, and the American vitagraph
series. 'The Beautiful Spanish Pyre-
nees."
Carrie De Mar ranks as the most
popular comedienne coming TO Chase's.
Her vivacity. talent. and refinement are
rarely. combined traits that have capti-
waited the funloving contingent. She is
just home from a ten months stay IN
London. where she almost equaled Yes
ia Victoria in public esteem ard back
to the fOggy metropolis she viii so for
a longer time after she has played her
present American contracts
Miss De Mar VIII bring here a char
aeterastic act composed of new and
laughable types OF feminine Capricious-
ness, among them being Dolly Dollik-
ms" the latest and greatest rival of
Lonesome Flossie.'' her big musical
comedy and vaudeville hit: 'The Dis
satisfied Girl another delightful p0r-
traIture: Come Hear Him Play His
Om-ta-ra-ra- and several others. with
"Flossie as a reserve encore number
Mag Haggerty. NJ D." the latest Of
the clever series by VIII N. Cressy, viii
be played by the Thomas j. Ryan-RiCh-
neld Company.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's Thanksgiving week attractions
win be appropriate holiday offerings.
the chief novelty being Harry l.. Tighe
and company in Books" college
comedy. involving the pranks OF three
The supplementary leading feature
VIII be Gus Edwards ''School Boys and
Girls in the popular song writ3r's big
his newes1 and catchiest compositions.
notably THE Paper Hat Brigade. -
You're Just the Boy for Me- Twinkle,
Twinkle, My Little STAR School
mates, My Cousin Caruso," and
Come Play Ball with Ne, Dearie."
The third special engagement with be
Charles Lovenberg's Neapolitans, a
grand opera trio.
Silbon's Novelty Circus has been en-
gagged especially for the holiday crowds.
The various animal comedians and aero
bats viii rival in funmaking the clowns
with the company.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

rious concerts local artists for it's solo
lists. Miss Edna James Sheehy. So
pranO. viii appear at the concert on
November 10. singing Pace. Pace, Mic
Dion," by Verdi. Miss Sheehy is
graduate of the Boston Conservatory Of
Music and Is well known IN musical
circles, being soloist Of St. Marys
Church. At one of the concerts later
in the season, Miss Alice Burbage, con-
cert pianist, viii be heard.
The present orchestra Is the reorgani-
cation of the Washington symphony
Orchestra, popular several years ago
under Reginald De KoVcn, Of which
Mr.. Rakemann was a member and OH
Ger.
The program for Friday afternoon viii
be: Overture. "Fingars Cave Men
delssohu); lyric drama, Madame But
terfiy' (PucciuD aria, Pace, Pace, Milo
Dion from La Farza del Destino'
WerdD, Miss Edna James Sheehy;
fSwedish Coronation March" (Svend-
sen).
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
"TOSCk" EXPECTED
TO DRAW CROWDS
Interest Aroused bY Appear
ance of Marie Delna
in Opera.

Geraldine Farrar's debut il la
Tosca" at the Lyric Theater sC Bal
timore on Friday night OF this week viii
probably attract many music lovers Of
Washington.
The presentation of me opera prom
Ises 10 be up TO the New York stand
ard. The experiment ca bringing grand
opera within an hours ride OF Wash
ington worked like G. charm last FRI
Gay evening. when the special opera
train left at 7.lO flied with patrons
from the Capital Among the new stars
of the New York season who VIII be
heard is Marie Delna. the great French
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
XANDER TO DIRECT
SAENGER CONCERT

An interesting g program has been ar
ranged for tins second musical enter
tainment of the Washington Saenger-
bund which viii be given this evening
at Saengerbund Hall, 314 c street north
west.
Among the soIoists viii he Miss Beryla
Stewart Wilson, plano; MIS-. H w
Btrgfeld, soprano; Jacques VanpOucke
clarinet, Mrs. +. B. Gilmore, contraIto:
Harry ForlHer. basso. and William G.
AtheTholt, tenor.
The program opens with th society IN
Wilhelm's chorus ''Fruehlineszeit f." The
concert IS given M der the direction Of
Henry Xfnder.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
CHEATHAM PLANS
PROGRAM OF SONG

Kitty Cheatham. one of the most
widely discussed artists before the pub
lie, viii make her first appearance in
Washington at the Columbia Theater
on the afternoon Of Friday, November
26.
Miss Cheafham stands unrivaled not
only as an interpreter Of child songs
and stories, but as an exponent OF the
old darzey folksongs ana stories, which
are fast becoming memories.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
CONCERT
WITH VAUDEVILLE

The National City Quartette viii be
the chief attraction at the Academy
concert tonight being the most import
ant Of the three hrst-class vaudeville
acts which win be presented.
This quartet has won it's enviabIe
reputation by the discerument shown in
the selection OF its songs, all Of which
have proved faEorites, and by the high
quality of iIs singing. The program Of
songs which the members Of the quar-
tet have arranged for tonight's con-
cert is remarkably attractive, including
some Of she latest hits Of the season.