davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
ARIZONA MICHIGAN.

AT the property of the Arizona Mich
igan Mining company the sinking OF
the vertical prospect shaft on the
Blackbird claim is making a favorable
showing. The shaft is being sunk on
a four-foot vein between limestone
walls and has now attained a depth OF
40 feet. The vein at this depth con-
sists of highly mineralized matter
chiefly iron and manganese, with cop
per carbonate occurring with il. The
shaft sinking is being carried on with
the aid of a whim which will probably
be replaced with hoist at no very
distant date
At a depth Of 100 feet a drift has
been driven along the vein for about
twelve feet and in the near future
prosecuting from this drift will be
commenced TO determine the exact
width of the. vein at that point. one
of the walls at present is very WELL
defined but the other wall is not i'm
evidence so that it is very possible
that the driving of a crosscut may
ff''' N''N WIN w bf VI iiluNil 6ItdltI
size than anticipated.
on the 5OO-foot level Of the Telfair
shaft on the other end of the company's
property the crosscut driven south
ward measures 700 feet and is being
extended in shale containing little or
no mineral. The formation. however.
seems to be changing and with about
$50 feet more of driving, the Old Do
minion fault should be encountered.
While from such information as il is
possible to get from the underground
workings of the other mines in the re-
gion it is hardly probable that the fault
will carry ore i'm great quantity at that
depth yet in case it has been protect
ed from teaching, 1t may prove to con-
tain valuable deposits. In any event,
exploration at greater depth should
open an ore body
Superintendent n. A. Nelson who is
i'm full charge of operations. is en-
ploying sixteen men.-Globe Silver
Belt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20

We will probably have occasional drives
in this MARKET. w. Prentiss.
Boston. April 2O.-At the annual
meeting of the Corbin Copper Co. Jo-
seph II. Wallack and Albert l.. wy
man were elected directors, succeed
ing George f.. Learned and Alvin r.
Balley.-News Bureau.
Boston. April 2O.-The break in
North Butte has had an unsettled eff
feet Independent Of weakness that has
been in New York market It seems
To some, however. that the break bas-
ed on a statement which could be
foreseen, would be bad. has gone far
enough, and find that floor traders
are inclined 10 go long for a turn at
least The statement represents an
cient history while all the news from
the mine of late has been good. There
has been some selling around the
room today which has made it appar-
ent that a good many buy orders have
been cancelled, but as there has been
little or no change in general condi-
tions. | should not be surprised to see
a sharp rally from this level.-LOver-
Ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
UNLISTED sTocYs.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
Copper shares were subjected 10
selling pressure. all day. and except
for an occasional rally there was lit
tie buying I'm evidence. Short cOver4
ings alone helped To stem the tide for
the time. North Butte again proved a
weak figure, selling as low as $31,
though recovering a portion OF this
loss. North Butte has declined over
ten points in less than a week Lake
contributed a loss TO today's trading
The higher priced issues were the tar
gets today, and naturally curb trad
ing was at lower figures, with the
lake group contributing the bulk of
the trading. Bohemia held steady all
day and was well taken on all weak
spots. The Globe group were offered
down slightly, bringing out many buy
ing orders.
We see no reason to change our pre-
vious advice and believe that If bought
for cash the better class of copper
stocks can be safely picked up on all
weak spots.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
Mining News

ter instead of shutting down Sun
day morning continued running until
4 o'clock in the afternoon. The smell
ter will probably not resume opera
tions until considerable development
work to open new ore bodies on the
seventh and lower levels is done To
hasten this work contract miners have
and two crosscuts are being driven on
the seventh level. This constitutes
practically oil the development work
under way one drift on the Black
hawk lode, east of the Eureka shaft,
has advanced to within a few hun
dred feet Of the property line, no ore
body of Importance having been en-
countered there yet. The vein was once
believed to lie near the Williams shaft
Of the National Mining. The trend of
the vein, however, leads i'm a north
erly direction away from the Williams
shaft. a fact that indicates the Will
liams to be near an entirely differ
ent lode. or the Blackhawk makes a
sharp bend, which seems improbable.
The ore stock i'm the east drift on the
seventh level about a week ago and
which averaged about per cent. cop
per- is sixteen or seventeen inches
wide and still runs with the drift
The crosscuts being driven leave the
main drift on the seventh about 500
feet east of the shaft. Apparently the
ha cyatrn,afh
expected for the reas son that a quart
ute intrusion diverted the mineral
bearing solutions. Since the Superior
ard Boston pump began working on
the sixth level of the Superior and
Boston mine the flow at the Eureka
shaft has decreased to about 1,40O gall
Ions a minute. 1t has developed that
the Arizona Commercials output OF
copper for March was $4,000 pounds.
This was the largest monthly produce
ton since the smelter began opera
tons. The reason for shutting down
the smelter is that the mine cannot
furnish enough high grade ore to mix
with the low grade and make a pro-
per smelling charge. The high grade
ore carries from s to 10 per cent. cop
per and has a low silica content with
about 2S per cent. iron. The low
grade ore runs from three to four
per cent. copper and contains from
60 to SO per cent. silica. This low
grade cannot be profitably treated
unless there is enough high grade to
mix with it. The feeding of matte
back into the furnace recently was
as a substitute for high
grade ore. A considerable quantity of
low grade is available i'm the mine, but |
there is no profit in treating it alone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
FIRST NATIONAL COPPER.

A prominent Boston interest says:
In considering the 1925 per share as
sessment on First National Copper
1t should be recalled that the 1000
ton smelter of this company which is
one of the most improved plants of its
kind. cost $1,250,000, and 1t is also
officially stated that the company has
$545.000 of working capital. The COM
pany likewise has a developed and
equipped. mine known to contain o.
100000 tons of ore that averages 2s
per cent. of copper and 81 per ton in
precious metal values; and the COM
pany also has another large ore body
located by diamond drill which is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
PAINE, WEBER G. co.'s GOSSIP.

Doston-Most sales of copper over
tbe last week have been made on a
basis Of 13c per pound for electro
Htic. AS high as 1874 has been OBJ
tanned but copper is still available in
small quantities around 13c. United
Metals Selling Co. is not quoting cop
per. When large consumers decide
to Jay in stocks a price basis for do
ing business will be established. Many
copper concerns outside of the Anal
gamated group have sold their pos
sble production pretty well into the
future during the past two weeks at
prices ranging from 1886 to 1870 a
pound The United Metals Selling
company is about the only concern at
present that has large amounts OF
copper available for immediate deli
very.
Boston-One of the most important
members of Copper Producers Assoc
citation confirms the report that
monthly figures giving production,
stocks on hand, deliveries, exports.
etc, will probably be abandoned In
the near future. The matter is now
under consideration. He said: There
is no more reason why we should
publish our stocks on hand than the
Steel company should theirs. Copper
figures afford too much ammunition
for speculation i'm Wall street. Be
81 he -
erroneous conclusions of the monthly
statements. Stocks on hand i'm the
world today are around 250,0O0,O0
pounds, which is a two or three
months supply and is not threaten
ing Yet these figures give rise to the
worst kind of gloomy forebodings. We
have given publication of figures a
thorough test and many leading pro-
ducers deem ii to the best interests
Of the trade to abandon them"
The annual report of Franklin Min
ing Co. for the year ended December
Slst; Mineral productions 1906, $40
pounds; copper production 1,615.566
pounds copper; sold 909,94S pounds:
copper on hand, January first. 705, COS
pounds; total receipts. s222,447; total
expenses, $945,4S5; deficit. $123,03S.
Previous cash balance, $293,056; sur
plus $l79,01s. The company received
Tor the copper sold during the year
1903 1887 cents as compared with
lS3SSS in 1908.
The Tonopah Mining Co. reports
Tor the twelve months ended February
~: Total income, 1889. 6O2; decrease
SlL496. The company earned nearly
le4 per cent on its stock paid out in
dividends, $1,4O0,O0O. or 140 per cent,
leaving a surplus for the year of $780,
5O2 The total surplus of the com.
pany on February 2Sth last was $4..
9Gi 919.
Nlpissing company's year ended
Dec Slst shows dividends, $1,535. 900:
increase $675,O0O; interest on bank
deposits 1902; decrease. .s494; total
Income, $l,535, SO2; increase, $674,9O6 |
surplus after dividends, s13,2S4; in
crease Sl6,2ll; total surplus, $21,972;
Increase $1S,2S4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
STOCKS

Boston, Mass, Apr. 2O.-The market
stu continues in "A dscouraging way
The rallies are feeble and are met each
time by renewed liquidation. The
metal situation remains unchanged
and holders of coppers are thoroughly
discouraged. This. added to the heavy
losses which have been made in such
stocks as Utah Consolidated, Calumet
q Arizona, Brandy and North Butte
has practically stopped all buying OF
coppers and the result is sagging
market with selling orders finding few
buyers. We believe in tightening all
accounts and very careful selection
when buying.-Foster, of Paine Web
Der q Co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
GAY G. STUReIs GOSSIP.

Calumet, Mich, April 2O.-The mar
kets opened weak this morning with a
very bearish feeling all around.
Copper off 10 shillings in London on
sales OF 1000 tons.
Political news significant of a re-
versal of public sentiment from a year
and a half ago and apparently not a
ray of stock market hope I'm sight.
When affairs reach such a stage IL is
getting pretty close to the exhaus-
ton of theJbear ammunition and any
change will probably be for the bet
ter. fss 0al.....
North Butte sold down to 81 on the
poor report issued Monday The sellers
don't seem to realize that they are
disposing of their stock on news of
last fall, as the recent report is of
record Dec. S1st. 1909.
People with cash should take ad-
vantage of all this bear dope and be-
gin to lay away some of the better
class of coppers as higher pieces will
be seen IN the future as in the past
New York. Apr 2O.-Since the open
ing of the market a good deal of bear
ish talk has been put in circulation. II
Is said that further drive will be
made at Steel and that there has been
heavy liquidation of the stock under
cover. l have been wondering whether
the weakness in Steel is not for the
purpose of accumulation between now
and the 26th, the date of the Steel div
idend meeting because get on all
sides a persistent rumor of a five per-
cent basis for Steel and IL might be
possible that for once an increase In
dividend had not been discounted.
A lot of bear talk has been put out
on the copper stocks this morning.
Great stress is being laid on this up
state election and a good deal of at
tention has been paid to the published
letter of Senator Hale's practically
a democratic house. Al
though the situation at the moment
seems to be rather badly mixed. there
Is very little public participation i'm the
market I think that this morning most
VI the commission houses have sold
some stock and will probably continue
TO sell on balance. Money conditions
here today are about what they were
yesterday with very little borrowing
demand on the part of brokerage
houses
I look for continued irregularity I'm
prices this week and as the bearish
actors in the situation are at the mo-
nent being given the most prominence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20

YET to be developed. At SO per share.
the company is selling for TIE value OF
us smelter alone, TO say nothing OF
It's mine and ignoring the fact THAI
that by the payment of the assessment
It's bonds are obliterated and $1,000
monthly interest charges saved. The
company is earning approximately
$4,000 per month on 1Sc copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
Gay & sturgis says:

Boston, Mass, Aprn 20-The Ro-
chester election yesterday coupled
with the general pessimism caused q
break i'm prices today. The market
closed at the bottom and showed no
rallying power. OF course a rally due
to an over-sold condition, Is due any
time, but any marked change under
present conditions is not at the mo-
ment notwithstanding }. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
MlNNEAR AND co.'s GOSSIP.

our Globe correspondent wires us
the following:
AS Arizona Commercial had more
ore on hand than estimated the smell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22

three weeks, according to the judg-
ment Of Sid Anderson, the undertaken.
Dave Hin was one Of the first men
on the ground and TO him Mrs Cor
told how she and her daughter had
accidentally found the body when they
had allowed their horse to stop and
Craze. There was bullet hole in the
head that showed where the bhliet had
penetrated the brain. He was covered
over with horse blanket and little
dirt was thrown on the top Of the
blanket. In the dragging his hat had
been lost, and his black sateen shirt
pulled up around his arms He wore
half-soled boots with high heels and In
his pocket was found $l.55 and an ad,
yertisement pocket piece or the Ana
darko State bank. The rope with
which he was dragged was a heavy
one and was still attached to his right
lex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22
DEMOCRATS
ATTENTION

Every democrat in the city Is in
Yited to attend the meeting at the
court house Thursday evening when
clubs win be organized for the pur.
pose of farthering the candidacy Of
R. u. Wilson for state superintendent
and y. K. Taylor for clerk Of the 50.
preme court.
Grady county democrats are with
the home candidates but It is desired
To form organizations that will be Of
practical benefit to them.
Grady is stronghold Of democracy
and Is entitled to recognition in the
nomination Of state candidates. but in
politics you don't get anything unless
you go after Il" said a prominent
democrat today. I'VE ought 10 show
our loyalty to home candidates hy civ.
ing them our enthusiastic support
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22
MRS. CROUCH
In RACE

Mrs. Anna B. Crouch OF TuttIe, who
is a candidate for county superinten-
dent, has resumed her campaign after
being confined TO her home several
weeks with illness. She announces
that she will be actively in the race
during the coming weeks and will
visit all parts OF the county.
Mrs. Crouch is native Of Ken
lucky, being born and reared in Paris
and educated at Cynthia. in Harrison
county. She has been a teacher for
twenty-five years and ten years OF this
time we're spent III The school room
in Grady county. she holds first
grade state certificate and has an ex-
ceIIent record as a successful teacher
IF I am elected shall make It A
point 70 personally visit the schools in
all sections Of the county, giving my
undivided time to the office said
Mrs. Crouch III long experience in
teaching and acquaintance with condi-
tions in Grady county count for any
thing | think my candidacy should ap-
peal to the voters OF the county. J
believe am qualified for the office.
otherwise would not seek it and I
promise the people my best Efforts If
they elect me"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22
CAKES IS
CONVICTED
Jury Out Thirty Minutes
Other Charges
Against Him

Elmer 0akes was found guilty on i
charge Of grand larceny Ia the district
court today. the jury being out onIs
thirty minutes His sentence was left
10 the court.
0akes was accused Of stealing IL
bales or cotton at Tuttle In December,
1908. The evidence showed thar he
sent a drayman 10 the cotton yard OF
Afford & Bailey with numbers for 30
bales Of cotton. all OF this number be-
ing his except IL bales which did not
belong 70 him. This cotton was ship
ped TO f. Singleton al chickasha.
That night the cotton yard was set on
dre. Oakes has been suspected OF this
crime but no charge was brought
against him for this.
Two other larceny charges growing
out OF the same case have been
brought against him. Oakes Is the
same man who was tried and acquitted
for the murder Of ]. A. Brown at Tut
tie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22
FIND BODY In
CANADIAN

Yukon Okla, June 22.-An unideni-
fed man supposed to be a resident Of
Oklahoma City was found dead in a
river about eight miles east Of Yukon
yesterday.
Ernest and Carl Booking, both ol Yu-
kon, discovered the body. The two
men had gone fishing ana seeing two
bundles OF clothes near bridge on
the river, Instituted a search. They
found the man lying dead in this wa
ter, almost totally submerged. An in
yestigation proved that Ills neck was
broken.
The body was brought into Yukon
where coroner's jury being empanei-
"a, verdict was returned that the
man came to HIS death hy breaking his
neck in a fall from rhe bank.
In the bundle Of clothes which was
found near him was found letter ad-
dressed TO John Wise OF Oklahoma
City from G, Z. Garner of Shawnee. It
was dated January Fl. pocket mir
IOr was found in the mans pocket.
Also Q memorandum book given away
BY the City drug store q. Oklahoma
city.
The deSd man appeared to be about
22 years old, weighed about 140 pounds
and Is five feet eight inches in height.
He has brown hair and eyes and scar
on his forehead.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22
May Find Murderer
of Unknown Man
Officers Discover Clue Which May Re-
veal Identity of Victim and Per
traitor of the Crime

A clue has been found that may lead
70 the identity Of me man found dead
in the ditch near Dave hin's farm,
TWO miles west OF town. late yesterday
afternoon and that may lead 10 The ar
rest Of the murderer.
On the afternoon or Sunday, Juno
s. two men went into camp a short
way from where the body was found.
These men were presumably horse
traders and had in their possession
three horses, a bay horse about l5a1
hands high, brown horse 16 hands
high and one dun horse that was rath-
er scarce Of flesh.
One Of the men appeared to be about
35 years old and weighed about ITO
pounds and was about fve feet ten
inches tall This description ilts the
man found dead. The other man was
younger, looking to be about rs years
Of age, and was very rough looking,
tf"ftAA6 a RApAt SANDtS Ilalh DtAFNt
and chubby face that gave him the ap.
pearance Of tough. he was about
1--WE feet seven inches tall
These two men brought the horses
% near by farm house to water them
on Monday. on Tuesday night il
rained and the farmer saw the chubby
Fellow watering the horses In the
ditch alone On Wednesday. The same
day the same fellow came to his place
70 get drlnAing water and came alone.
During the night Of Wednesday fol-
lowing the outfit disappeared.
Coming to towls the next morning the
farmer saw coming from the camp
and extending along the highway
track al II some heavy object had bean
dragged along the roas
The body when found BY Mrs. Con
ana her daughter, Mrs. Russell smith.
was In 4 badly decompoaed state. and
the man had been dead about two or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22
YALE HONORS
WOMAN

Special to the Express.
New Haven, Conn, June 22.-Tne
first woman to be honored by Yale
university received the degree OF Mas
ter Of Arts at the 2O9th commencement
today. Jane Adams Of Chicago was
the recipient
James J. Hill Of the Great Northern
railroad was made Doctor Of Laws.
The John Addison Porter prize Of
$3.50 was won by VIM Smith culbert-
son. Emporia, Kany with an essay on
Alexander Hamilton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22

III Paso. Tex. June 22.--Although
the expected attack on the Mexican
custom house at Naco, Sonora, has
been frustrated by the arrival OF SOL
dlers from Cananea the entire Mexi-
can border from Cananea 10 CludaG
Porfiro Diaz opposite Eagle Pass. Is in
q state Of revolutionary foment and
outbreaks are feared at dozen places.
All available Mexican troops have
been detailed along the border with or
ders to suppress all disturbances with
On iron hand Citizens have been inn.
pressed into service and armed to
protect government funds at the Gus
toms houses along tho border.
AT yaco Sonora, the government
funds. fcrnoved to United States terri
tory last night for protection, have
been taken back to Mexico and the
Mexican officials and women and chill
dren who fled to Arizona have return
ed 70 their homes. Two hundred addl-
tional troops are held in readiness at
cananea to march to Naco al mo-
ments notice.
Serious disturbances are reported to
have taken place at Ciudad, Porfir0
Diaz, coahuila. where the revolution
ary leaders have fled 10 Eagle Pass,
Texas, to escape arrest
It Is claimed by Mexican officials
that newspapers printed in Spanish on
the American side Oh the border have
been a large factor in stirring up the
discomfort now finding expression. The
movement has been singnlarIy free
from expressions Of animosity to
Americans In marked contrast to the
election reports Of four years ago when
anti-American feeling was strong and
Mexico for Mexicans' was the rally
Ing cry Of the revolutionary party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22
COL. BAREFOOT TAKES HIS
MEDICINE Ike A MAN

N the old days before he became a
candidate, Col. Barefoot was aIways
ready to match war OF words with
Bob Richards and to resent any in
situations thrown out BY Bob in re.
gard TO his COW. Behold how changed
now is the colonel since he is out FOR
votes. When interviewed as to Bob's
fish story he said: 4 believe every
word Of t. IN ract I'm inclined to
think the fish were little larger than
Bob said they we're and possibly they
caught more Of them. BY the way.
] have no doubt that Bob's mlIch cow
Is iim-dandys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22
Is Pacific Coast
Ready to Meet
the Invaders?

Washington, D. q. June 22.-The
house military affairs committee today
voted to make favorable report on a
resolution BY Representative McLah-
lin Of California, calling on the war
department to snow state Of ofprepar-
edness 70 repel invasion on the Pacific
coast The war department sIgnifIed
its willingness to furnish congress a
statement Of the national defenses!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22
MEXICAN
SITUATION
IS TENSE
Candidate for President
In Prison Martial
Law
Special BY United Press.

Special BY United Press.
Monterey, Mexico, June 22.-Fran
cisco Aiadro, The liberal candidate for
president Of Mexico In the peniten-
tiary Al San Luis, is charged with at
tempting to lead the rebellion. The
transfer from the prison here was
made as the result Of the alarming
reports from the interior.
The Liberals charge that the indict-
ment OF AIadro Is the last Of the Diaz
plan for removing his opponent.
II is said that revolutionary prepare
tions are spreading In the interior.
Extra soldiers have been dispatched TO
the border.