davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
GRAN BY.

CRANKY broke all producing records
i'm the week ended November 18th, by
shipping 30,577 tons. an average of
over 4, 900 tons day. This means that
the company has now struck its real
gait. and is now actually producing
the metal at the rate of 3O,0OO,OOO
pounds of copper a year.
CRANKY has been one of the lag
CARDS and disappointments in this cop
per- share movement. Its highest point
of 10 was reached i'm January, and
since that time it has been vacillat-
ing between 80 and 100.
This is so points below its high
figure of 152, reached in 1907, yet, from
"A property standpoint, Granby's con-
dltion is greatly superior to any time
in the past
Every cents advance in the price of
copper will increase Granby's earnings
$3.50 a share. The stock is not and
probably never will be, a satisfactory
medium for the market trader, but for
the patient believer i'm intrinsic values
it would certainly seem to be an
attractive purchase at this level-Hay-
den, Stone and Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
STOCKS

Boston, Mass, Nov. 30.-EIeavy liqui-
dation continued again today i'm the
coppers but the support today was
much stronger and net results showed
prices practically unchanged from the
opening and slightly higher than last
night. The transactions in Anal. were
very heavy but the buying looked bet
ter than the selling. We find conserv-
alive people are issuing a note of warn
ing due principally to the high level
of stocks and the long continuation OF
the bull market. Lake was again the
most active stock i'm the Boston list,
nuctuating widely but closing very
strong. Bptte Coalition and Greene
were active with little change i'm pri-
ces. on the whole the market looked
better tonight but not strong enough
to make the traders very confident that
the break was over.-Paine, Weber &
Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
GAY & sTUReis GOSSIP.


Calumet. Mich, Nov. 3O.-The gener-
al market was very erratic today. Hue
tuating sharply at times. but closing
at about the opening prices.
In the Boston list, Lake opened at
81 declined to 55h and advancing
again TO 63A. The mill test yesterday
gave yield of SO pounds mineral to
the ton. equal to about go pounds re-
fined copper. The balance OF the Bos-
toms market while showing a good
volume of business did not show very
much change in prices closing at prac-
tically last nights close.
In the curb list. Santa Rosalia was
not quite as active, sales being made
at 3h. Cactus and Chief fluctuated
in very narrow limit. South Lake was
in demand at s. The balance of the list
was rather quiet
New York, Nov. S0-Summary: AM
erican stocks i'm London firmer, a to
y per cent above parity.
Syndicate headed by Henry +. Dav-
dson of j. =. Morgan & Co. acquires
control of Guaranty Trust Co.
Gold exports so far this week, ST.
600. 900 to Argentina and $1,000. to Ca
NADIA.
About IS per cent of Penna stock is
now held abroad.
Copper producers claim that decline
in the metal abroad was result of
manipulation.
COPPER producers still talking con-
fidently Of merger.
Twelve industrials declined 1912.
Twenty active railroads declined
$1.43.-Dow Jones e. Co.
New York. Nov 3d. find that eX-
tremely well posted people here are
still very uncertain about this stock
market Notwithstanding the shake-out
that it has had. They do not want to
buy stocks yet and expect lower prices
Considering the fact that almost every
brokerage house in the street is carry
ing large line OF stock, | believe il Is
going to be perfectly safe to take
profits on the strong days for some lit
tie time to COME. w. T..
Utah Copper declared regular dlvi-
dend of fifty cents share payable De-
cember 81. Books close December IL
and reopen January 3.-Dow, Jones &
Co, New York.
Yukon Gold Co. declared regular
quarterly dividend of per cent pay
able Dew. 81. Books close Dew. 10, re-
open Jan. 3.-Dow Jones & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
COLE IN ALASKAN FIELDS.

The Colc-Ryan interests will become
a factor in the development OF the
Alaskan copper fields If an option which
Thomas r. Cole has taken on control
ling interest i'm tho Hubbard Elliott
Copper Mines Development company
of Alaska is exercised, says the Duluth
News Tribune.
Mr.. Cole, 1t is learned closed the
deal with officials of the Hubbard
Elliott company a few days ago. and n
meeting of stockholders OF that COM
pany was held at the Waldorf 4 storia
in New York Wednesday evening at
which they approved the offer OF sale
to the Colc-Ryan interests.
BY the terms OF the option Mr.. Cole
paid $4,000 down and is To pay $780,
600 more for little more than a ma
jority of the stock, II he decides to ex-
ercise the option. II. c. Elliott. presi-
dent Of the company. who has been in
New York negotiating with Mr. Cole.
went Co Chicago Thursday. accompan-
led by one Of the Cole Ryan engineers.
At Chicago e. ]. Corliss an ?neer
from this city, who is associated with
Mr.. Cole. viii join Mr.. Elliott and an
other engineer will join the party at
Butte. Mr.. Elliott. with three engin-
GERS. win go on to Seattle and will sail
for Alaska Dec. TO make an examin-
alton Of the properties.
They expect 10 complete their work
Nd rnf1irn ~ fhe 1Stnfts m r-ebfnary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
PAINE. WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP

Leading copper interests state that
fected the copper metal market. Pre-
vious to that decision there was an ac-
tive demand under which prices were
advanced half a cent per pound. but
with the handing down of the decision
the buying of copper practically ceased.
The theory is that the copper metal
consumers believed that the Standard
oil decision would prevent the carry
ing out of the copper merger.
The operations of the Mass mine in
the new Mass lode arc not resulting in
the disclosure of the character of the
copper ground generally expected and
indicated i'm the drill borings. Drifting
is i'm progress in the 18th. 18th and nth
levels tributary to A and II shafts. A
further investigation of this lode is be-
ing made to the southwark of these
shafts by means of an adit tunnel.
The company's production is in the
Butler and Knowlton lodes and is not
very encouraging, the ground being
exceedingly bunchy and OF low average
grade, yielding not above II pounds of
fine copper per ton of rock
II was learned today that the plan
of the proposed copper combination
was submitted to j. p. Morgan Satur-
day for the first time and that Mr..
Morgan did not approve of the basis
on which the exchange was to be made,
and declared the present time not pro-
pitious for bringing out any such pro-
ject as the $S0O,OOO,OOO combination
suggested. The prospects are that
there will be no combination at this
time and that work on the merger will
I've abandoned until after President
Taft's message is read to congress and
the temper of congress toward large
corporations is indicated. Rumors of
an abandonment of the merger temper
arily or permanently. however. met
with vigorous denial from those inter-
ested 1t is probable that the leading
producers may agree on monthly pro-
duction and that this may have some
effect on prices which will be beneficial
to the copper trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
LAKES SECOND MILL TEST.

The second mill run of the rock
from the Lake mine was made ycstcr-
day at the Franklin mill with results
which are very satisfactory A total
of 1S6 tons of rock was stamped and
this yielded $1,000 pounds of mineral
or 50 pounds to the ton. The classili-
cation of this mineral is as follows:
Headings 5,460 pounds; barrel work,
1880; No. mineral. 1885 No. min
cral $3.50; No. mineral, 1885 pounds.
1t will be observed that the results are
about on a par with the first mill test
as to the number of pounds per ton of
rock as well as with regard to the
classification.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
Cav & Sturgls says:

Boston, Mass, Nov. S0.-The mar
ket generally opened with much bet
ter tone but only barely maintained
it. Except for Lake, no advance oc-
Cured of consequence. a very con-
sentative feeling seems to exist i'm New
York and the big people who have
been selling so heavily since the Stan
dard oil decision seem in no great
hurry to buy them back. In fact, very
little can be expected of prices gem
orally until after the Presidents mes
sage and a better line can be had on
the trust situation. The exception 20
the market was again Lake, concern
ing which the Boston speculative pub
lie is in a frenzy of excitement. 1t is
furnishing the biggest speculation
since that Of Butte & Boston 10 years
ago.-Irving ]. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
From the second mill test made yes
terday Lake secured SO pounds of min
eral per ton of rock stamped. There
were about 175 tons of rock shipped.
Lake as the result of this news was an
active trader, opening at SCI. selling
down to $55a and up again to above
$62. Hancock was another active trad
err ranging between 81 and % dollars.
Santa Rosalia while not quite as active
as yesterday maintained its price well
and will no doubt advance to n new
high level when returns from the ship
ment of high grade ore are received.
South Lake was wanted in good, sized
blocks and looks as though il would
sell higher Calumet- Corbir and Mon
tana- Clinton We're in good demand.
The eastern markets were nervous and
inclined to be cratic. Sentiment is
mixed though no material decline is
looked for. The absence of news on
the copper combine is not regarded
favorably but we are given to under
stand that the deal is still pending.
Copper shares are being well taken and
any further news on the combine will
find general higher range of prices
ruling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30

sleeper than the lode i'm which ii was
started, the shaft from the third level
trap. Lake will be the greatest amyg-
daloid mine in the copper country.
The wire people say that their bust
ness is picking up. All other copper
consuming sources are using more
than ever before, the wire industry
being the only laggard.
LaSallc will practically start oper-
ations just as soon as the Centennial
Allouez extra heads are ready for
duty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
WOLVERINE e.

Owing to it's low capitalization, the
recent advance i'm the price of copper
has added materially to Wolverine
earnings per share. The improve
ment i'm this respect was more welcom-
ed from the fact that on a 13-cent
metal market earnings fell a trifle
below the present dividend rate of SO
per annum, which the company was
easily able to maintain, however, hav-
ing large cash urplus.-Hayden,
Stone and Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
ABOUT 400 CALUMET HUNTERS.

Deputy Township Clerk Sakris Sill
VIOLA, reports that he received a to-
tai of 216 applications for deer licenses
during the present season, while jus
tice Armlt received applications for
about 100. quite a number of Calumet
hunters went to Houghton for their Ii
censes so that it is believed Calumet
sent at least 400 hunters into the
woods after deer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30

and decision is to be given within two
months after their return.
If Mr.. Cole purchases control of the
company. the capitalization which is
now 81 500, 600 is TO be increased To So
10000 Treasury stock will be sold to
raise funds for developing the proper
ty.
The name of the company will be
changed To the Elliott Greek Mines Co.
The company owns 1913 claims, having
a total area of about $500 acres, on
Elliott creek i'm Alaska.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
WON'T WEAR CLOTHING.

Kansas city, Nov. SO.-Apparently
rational i'm all respects save one VIM.
L. Wilson. of Appleton, wis, Is con-
fined in the Kansas city, Kansas, jail
because he fatty refused to wear any
clothing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.

Emmanuel Korpi arrested on the
charge of drunkenness, was brought
before Justice Fisher this morning.
He was taken i'm hand by Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney John d. Kerr
who gave the man good talking to
and recommended that the court give
him just one more chance. Korpi
promised to behave In the future and
was discharged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
BASEBALL PLAYER is SOLD.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 30.-Dan O'Leary,
formerly of the Atlanta Southern
league baseball club. who finished the
season with Memphis last season, has
been sold to the Rock Island, ILL.,, club
OF the Threc-I league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
ACTRESS BECOMES MOTHER.

Now York, n. Y, Nov. 30.-Mrs.
Russell Colt (Ethc Brrymore) be-
came the mother of son yesterday at
the home of August Belmont where
the Colts are staying.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
MRS. PHILLIPS WINS.
Case in Circuit Court is Decided in
Her Favor

Her Favor
Mrs. Phillips won her case in the
circuit court today. when tine jury,
shortly before noon returned n YER
dict i'm her favor The case was an ap-
peal from the probate court, i'm which a
petition was granted for the appoint
ment of a guardian for Mrs. Phillips,
she was mentally unable to take
charge of her affairs. The case in
volved considerable property. An ap-
peal, it Is stated, will be taken by the
plaintiff to the supreme court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30

Mrs. Nettie +. Cruise invites. all ladies
TO attend the exhibit and sale of china,
water colors and other Xmas articles at
her home at 20S Pewabic street Laur-
ium. Opening days "Wednesday and
T,,trsd8v PEG fst ana md izefs1s'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30

The Tamarack band will give a
promenade Saturday evening. Decem-
Der 4, i'm the Light Guard Armory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
MeddIesome Neiehbors.

A girl in a small Kansas town has
been engaged seven times. Her neigh
bors have adopted this slogan for
her: Present company always ac-
cepted. kansas City Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND

Calumet and arizona
Mining Company has de.
cIared a dividend of One
Dollar a share, payable
December goth 1900. TO
Stockholders of record
December 5rd, 1000.
Transfer books close at
close of business De-
cember 3rd. 1000, and res
open December 10 tn,
1000, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
GORDONR. CAMPBELL
''ft'>e,,Tt3 rprs'slS <ecpef3rv So
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

Talladega Reporter.
Just as most Of the papers were
publishing good spirited editorials and
the unnecessary wounds OF the late
Campaign were healing beautifully,
Appeal appears In The Birmingham
News over the signature OF W. b.
Crumpton.
The Reporter is not going to have
any controversy over the matter that
should remain settled, and yet for the
mutual good of both the amenders
interests OF Alabama, not to mention
those of the Democratic party-it must
enter a mild protest at some OF the
sentiments and inuendos In the ap-
peal.
In the outset, Brother Crumpton ad-
mIts that they could not trust the
defenders promises in the campaign,
and before he gets through he asks
enough of the 2f,i79 deten iers to trust
him, to do what he may wish.
Secondly. after assuming their
treachery in the effort to elect anti
Iamenders from governor TO constable,
he avows that 1.-THE amenders can not
AFFORD to surrender" and asks the inn
piled traitors to stand with him. to
help defect themselves Fortunately
Brother Crumpton does not allude TO
any such promises as to offices only
to amenders" before. and Turing the
sues and insists on drawing the lines
and forcing their continuance: and
the peculiar part of II is his call for
volunteers TO defeat what he calls
their own Schemes"
All the first part of this Appeal to
prohibitionists," mind you. Is direct
ed to amenders and defenders. Then
nc comes to a call for prohibition
lists" to get together. and invites the
contest being carried to the election
OF members of the legislature, in
which he makes the assertion: -The
prohibitionists can win in a strictly
Democratic primary"
OF course this would imply contest
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

cent. happiness OF the aeronauts. jour-
ney over the hills and across the cit-
les and valleys, approach OF a tempest,
storm symphony. the dirigibie 'evo-
lutes' over strasbourg. fresh start q
new storm. the dirigibie expiodes. con-
hdence in the future" The symphony
is announced to be played at Cob
will be accompanied with great cere-
mony. Its execution will occupy
three-quarters of aa hour.
Much has been written OF late In
German newspapers on the subject OF
the Improvement In the relations OF
England and Germany 90 manifested
by the more friendly attitude towards
Germany and things German assumed
by what are described here as "the
man enthusiasts In regard 20 free
trade In England. among whom are
practically all German business men.
rejoice at the prospect. and an Angloa
German understanding which will
prevent the good natured and easy
going Engiishman from inquiring too
closely into the economic relations of
the two countries. The directors Of
German foyeign politics. however, re-
gard the matter differently. and con-
slider II necessary to warn the public
seeking to grasp what 10 evidently
only shadow.
The Grenzboten. in an article which
there 10 every reason to believe re-
fleets the views held in Official circles.
declares that Germans know so little
OF the character and nature Of the
English that they cannot understand
English politics. Its superior wisdom
enables II to inform the German pub
lie that English foreign policy Is ex-
actly the same which ever party is in
power. and that the fiction Is carefully
maintained that there Is a Conserva-
tive and Liberal foreign policy. 1t |
declares. further. that the panic on ac-
count of German naval ornaments |
was closely connected with the neces-
stiles of internal politics. and that |
seeing that the agitation has accom- |
plished Its end. effo4ts are being made |
to pacify public opinion on the subject |
OF relations with Germany
We note this" 1t continues. from |
our German standpoint with satisfac-
ton. and rejoice over the return Of |
reason and truth: but as, for excellent |
reasons. We never believed the fairy |
tale about the so-called enlightenment |
policy, so we do not attach much sig |
nihcance to the present rise of the |
barometer as indicating the state of |
English feeling towards us, because |
we are of opinion that our attitude |
cannot thereby be changed In the |
slightest. We on our side are always
amicably inclined towards England.
but We cannot reduce any Of the meas-
ures that We consider necessary for
our security"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26
ENGLAND rs ALSO
STRUGGLING WITH DRINK

London, Dec 25.--Mr. Walter Rune
imam. M. p. President OF the Board
or Education. speaking at the open
ing Of new Temperance Hall at
Burnley. mot, as one of his Majesty's
Ministers. but as one or themselves"
said he desired to see the homes of
the people more and more free from
the curse OF strong drink. Nothing
had distressed him more than to see
the way In which an addiction to
drink was a really British habit. He
used to soc a good deal OF Constantin-
ople, and whenever he saw a drunken
man there he always discovered he
was an Englishman. 1t was COM
mon saying of the Turks that when
ever a man was drunk II was con-
elusive proof that he was an English
man. Five or six years ago he hap
pened to be- in County Mayo, in Ire-
land, and the only drunken men he
happened to see there was an English
commercial traveller.
To make the English people sober
good temperance work In their halls
was as essential as legislation. Their
work might not be as snowy as some
work by the House OF Commons, but
he hoped 1t would be more productive.
When they had done their two years
work they would know there was
nobody else to prevent them attain
ing complete success Those response
BILE for that buildingl were very much
in the same plight as the Govern
ment They had got to meet q de-
felt, they were after the money. and
they did not mind how quickly II
came In. and like the collection OF
many of the taxes at present they
must be voluntary contributions. The
battle was not won by those against
them when they succeeded In throw
Ing out the Licensing Bill by the
House OF Lords. Neither would 1t be
won IL they succeeded in voting the
licensing duties. The movement was
on a sounder basis. and would go on
from year to year until they had got
rid of the evil thing. "
Sir Gilbert Parker. M. p, speaking
at Southwark quoted Mr.. Asquith as
saying in January. 1904. that the
House of Lords should refer back to
the people measures which the peo-
pie could not be supposed to have
deliberately approved. In what indus
try except cotton did England now
stand pro-eminent? Shipping still
remained to them, but Germany was
making must greater progress pro-
portionately than they were. and the
coastal mercantile marine of the
United States was increasing by leaps
and bounds. The Socialists were In
entire agreement with him as to the
condition of the people. He differed
from the Socialists as to the cure. but
at any rate the Socialists were straight
in their policy and did not say one
thing and do another.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

within the Democratic ranks, and
hence at the democratic primaries; al.
though we have been heretorore tolo
the amendment feature Of u was not 2
ter, how could the Republicans. the
Populist and others be expected 10
fight IT out In a future Democratic
primary"
admit that the late election was
everywhere fair" and yet IL the fu-
ture issues are TO be drawn In the
Democratic ranks, and they are 10 pc
settled IN the Democratic primaries;
then II is to be settled as political
issue. and within the party; and Il 50;
then surely Brother Crumpton and al
prohibitionists will unite in support,
Ing the nominees as Democrats, should
they not be his candidates, IN the
primaries.--will they do SO? II not.
how could they honorably enter into
political contest In the primariesY
These are all questions that require
sequent chapters TO the late. well set
tied contest. that bring on more talk
In Democratic primaries. 1t Is case
OF give and take. and II the fight Is 70
be continued and made politics 81. IL
1t has not heretofore been politics.
then Brother Crumpton. like every
body else, must take his chances at
the political mill. and put up. or shnf
As The Reporter has heretofore said.
It believes the bulk OF defenders in the
late election are for prohibition. That
they are against barrooms and lawless-
ness as much as the aaenders = and yet
such Aaunts Of the red nag are net
calculated for peace and harmony nor
to lead voters where they would nesl-
tate TO be driven on a renewal OF old
issues The most OF them are Demo-
crata, agreeing to support the maJori-
" nominees: and will doubtless insist
that II lines are TO be drawn In the
party, that the drawers take pot-luck
In all political contests. and be con-
tent. and loyal 10 the results But.