davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
oct. %. %; Nov. s, ~.

Oct. -, ~; NOV D, IL.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office, in the Village OF
Houghton in said county on the
2lst day of October A. ID. 1870
Present; Hon. Geo. c, Eentley.
Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Will
lam Sakliinen, deceased.
Anna h. Johnson, administrator OF
said estate having filed i'm said court
her petition praying that the time for
the presentation of claims against
said estate be limited and that time
ana place be appointed to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and
before said court.
1t is Ordered That four months from
this date be allowed for creditors to
present claims against said estate.
1t is Further Ordered That the oath
day of February 1911, at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon, at said probate office
be and is hereby appointed for the ex-
animation and adjustment of all claims
and demands against said deceased.
and that~notice thereof be given by
publication once each week. for three
successive weeks previous to said day
OF hearing. in the Calumet News. n
newspaper printed and circulated I'm
said county.
(seaD GEO. C. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate.
c. Albert Marsch.
Attorney for Estate.
Business Address:
Calumet. Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE COPPERs

year OF course we cannot drive along at very rapid
gait1yith only II drills as at present
stockholders must not be impatient for lmmeii-
ates INSULTS The element of time is very important
factor in the creation of any mine Shareholders how,
over may rest content that will push the opening
work rapidly possible with the material at hand
ALeoMAH-
No diamond drilI the Algomah this week at n
depth Of about $50 feet passed through amygdaloid
vein five feet wire and very rich copper This
vein is about $50 feet lode upon which the
company is now sinking its shaft. Pa, cher attention
will be given this a later date Algomahs shaft
is now little 40 feet deep crosscut is to be
driven from the hanging wall to ascertain the
width and quality vein. The ore in the shaft con-
tues TO be rich and occasionally small pieces native
copper encountered. From a market standpoint Al
gomah appears to be the attractive of the called
Lake issues
RAY CENTRAL
The decline i'm the price of Ray during the past
week Is due to the fact that the General Development
company has decided to permit its option on the COM
nays bonds to lapse. The General Development COM
Py some 'iihe ago took an option on two million dol
lars worth OF convertible bonds and had purchased
$looooooo worth of these bonds months ago to
provide the company with working capital The Cen
era Development company given its option on this
pohu issue almost a year IL originally expired
MHch lst but was extended from time to time until
December 1st J. Parbe Claiming the companys en-
sineer recently thoroughly inspected the Ray Central
properly and 1t was his recommendation that the on
uoh was permitted to lapse. This news was ra Their SIR
pshg as 1t was estimated by the engineer early
TINS year that Ray Central approximately zoo mn
tons OF ore averaging better two per cent conner
III slght Since that time, a considerably larger tom
mage has been blocked ont
Inc formal meeting of the General Development COM
pany directors to take action on the Raw Central ,,or
option was to have been held Tuesday afternoon I'M,
was postponed until Consulting Engineer Charming ou,d
arrive. ~
WiNoNA-.
There has been considerable strength in vinono ,,r
ing the past week or two this is due laryo,, q, IN
' '"'t there Is very prospect that the companv will,
posin producing regularly about December Ist Tho |
"srg touches are being put on the first head y, IN
''p "''' erected by the Winona and King Philp COM
p'n'eS Jointly. Practically all work at tbo vI,on. /
" "o" confined TO No. shaft and is said that NJ ,b
''eehth and fourteenth levels some very good r,a O.,
pe'ng opened up. Wnona will probably develon int . II
P'p's''oh which VIII show between fifteen and sevon
" POUNDS OF copper to the rock slammed 7, =,
~ "o'e TO maintain this record, IL will be co,s,d
very satisfactory by those who are familiar mild a,
Lake Superior Copper properties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
Continued from Page 2.

quested that you be notified that they have succeeded
in having all the preferred your company
verted into common stock and the preferred cancelled
That the company has received $2O2292O for the
naming 2O2292 shares of in The treas
uryi which is at the rate of SO per share OF this
treasury stock 100000 shares under option which
expired September 49, 1910 and 1O2212 under option
which did not expire until January 49, 1911.
The conversion of the preferred stock and the sale Of
the common stock leaves the company with 100000
shares of common stock and preferred shares or
bonded Indebtedness outstanding.
on October 191O the mine management reported ap
proximatey 100000 ore blocked out averaging
better than two per copper This tonnage does not
include partially developed indicated ore
1t is the intention to Immediately proceed with the
erection of concentrating plant daily capacity of
which will probably be 5000 tons"
LAKE
Lake has been an active issue during the past week
more so than IT has been for time This activity is
due undoubtedly to the fact that lode was cut at
the seventh level and the the crosscu dis
closes some extremely rich rock The vein found
he fully $50 feet from shaft Indicating that as depb
is attained, the vein becomes natter At the third level
the vein but so from the shaft and in almost
every succeeding level crosscut was necessary
in order to reach II.
n
last week, and he appears he very favorably i'm
pressed with the progress OF developments there Lake
has approximately $125.OOO.OO hand according to
President Paine's statement and Is now expendnp at
the rate of between $4,000 900 per month Fur
Their heavy expenditures will necessary for the nav
ment OF number OF homes being erected NJ the
property for the companys employees These necessary
disbursements rapidly depicting the treasury hal
ance, and makes Il necessary give thought and con-
sderation to the question of further financing There
are now 13400 shares of the companys treasury
and II Is quite probable that plan will he envovd
In the near future looking the sale of This stool
The directors opposed assessments at tho ,ret
time il was reported yesterday that Lakes treasury
stock would be issued pro at ss5 per share Com
menting on developments the Lake President pain,
says:
we are making progress at Lake and can say in
all sincerity that the property looks materially bet,or q,
us than when first took hold Of IT, I bel,cvo :, ,u
make n mine.
we nave a great deal yet TO do and M rrasont ,
are prevented from making rapid progress nv ron
50" Oh insufficient drill capacity. are now working I,
dris and our new 5O-drill compressor win rc1aai -
pe WORKING regularly until January The comnra
VIII probably not DE In place until afcr tho o, - -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
Entered at the Post Office at Calumet.
Michigan. as Second Class
Mail Matter
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. 1910.

1t cost Sawyer county, Wis, $4,000
to capture OUTLAW Dietz. Evidently
he was worth more as an outlaw than
he ever gave promise OF being in any
other capacity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

Walter Wellman seems convinced
that but for his equilibrator he would
have reached England without Difficult
~. But as we understand it he car
ried his food in his equilibrator. Sure
ly he had no intention to go without
that.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

the first Of the French military ball
looms which was blown away by
hurricane. carried across the English
channel and over Ireland and was lost
In the ocean beyond.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

New York, oct. 22.-The naval bat
tie of the future between the giant
dreadnoughts of the deep will be de-
cided by the deadly work of the big
guns long before the fighting mon
sters steam within range of the small
Ter batteries. In such a fight infor-
nation relative TO the, distance and
speed of the foemen's ships viii be OF
vital Importance to the grim fighters
upon whose manipulation of the great
steel cannon i'm the turrets depends
the outcome Of the conflict. The fight
ing top of tire new battleship, high
above the deck. becomes the eye of the
fighting monster, and upon the preser-
walton of communication between this
precarious perch upon the great skel-
eton mast and the brains" of the ship
below the conningtower depends the
efficiency Of the giant fighting ma
chine. Today the loud-speaking tel
ephone is largely depended upon for
the transmission Of intelligence from
lookout to, the fighting arms OF the
ship. In the din Of battle il is quite
evident that such method OF commune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

Oct. %, 20; Nov 5, ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The probate court for the County OF
Houghton
AT a session of said court held a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
BY Mail or Carrier

Per year Tin advance) ...........S5.OO
Per year mot in advance) ...... 600
Per month .................... 80
Single issue INSTRUMENTATION. .0j
Complaints Of irregularity in de-
livery win receive prompt and thor
ough investigation.
Old subscribers wishing 10 change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses in each in
stance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier. or In
person at the company's office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

Publication and Printing office. 1O4
Fifth Street, Calumet.
Michigan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

HE bateshp Florida the largest
launched
Brooklyn yard
Legere Fleming, daughter Of
to her $4,000 which
although
ment will be known
fire will be 20 per cent greater than vessel commission
operated
from the
would climbing
and 20 feet beam She will something
pairs in urets Looking at her
had what is called
five us and the second the
elevated the
sixteen fveinch rapid
number of machine There
which
old fighter
most thousand tons coal At distance
Florida could
pounds The Florida will
about 600
along amidships
in
thick she'll
through twelve of
believed Florida
explosion against
battery will ship
simultaneously
either de placed
ments of
with the distance of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
A MODEL Of NEW YORK.
Pennsylvania Railroads Remarkable
Exhibit For a Berlin Exhibition.

Pennsylvania Railroads Remarkable
Exhibit For Berlin Exhibition.
One of the features Of the great town
building exhibition to be held in Ber-
lin, Germany, in the coming summer
will be a thirty-three foot long model
of Greater New York, which will be
shown by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. It will include an under
ground cross section showing the Penn
sylvania's new terminal and tunnel
schemes as well as the intricate sys-
TEN of lines with which subterranean
Gotham is now interlaced.
In one Of the miniature tunnels,
which is to be an exact reproduction
Of the original in all details except
size, train of cars consisting Of three
Pullmans pulled by an electric loco
motive will make trips.
The Pennsylvania company an
nounces that its new terminal plant,
which will be shown in miniature, rep
resents cost of $90,oO0,O0O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
TESTS OF LOW Temperature

Princeton's New Laboratory Gives
First Scientific Results.
There have recently been installed
in Palmer physical laboratory, Prince
ton university's new $5OO,OO structure.
practically the only successful con
slant low temperature rooms in the
world. They have already aided In
obtaining results Of great Importance
to physics and chemistry, and scien-
lists generally predict that the new
rooms will be Of incalculable value tn
determining the truth Of several theo-
ries which have not heretofore been
sufficiently tested because of lack of
proper facilities.
The temperature of the rooms can be
kept at degrees below zero F.. with
a variation of not more than e-tenth
Of a degree, which has never before
been achieved. They are also kept en-
tirely dry, and in damp weather no
air Is admitted except such as may be
freed from all moisture and vapor by
a special process used for this pur-
pose. The walls are protected from
outside influence by a six inch layer
Of cork.
The rooms are cooled by means Of
the ordinary ammonia process. and.
while one room can be lowered from
80 degrees r., the freezing point, to a
few degrees above zero and kept there.
the other rooms can be lowered to I
degrees below zero and maintained at
that point.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02


["No rocking chair for mine."]
shows day are harder on man than
a long dash across the plains. But the
excitement of it all has kept me up"
'"There's no more wild west. The
last Of it went when I settled up the
Big Horn basin. the metropolis of
which, you know, is named after me-
A lot of people here in the east think
the west is fit only for coyotes and rat
tlesnakes, but one of these days they'll
realize that it is the richest part of this
whole country. The brainiest men of
the country come from the west. We
raise the healthiest and brainiest chill
dren on the face Of the earth, and they
broaden with nature. What chance
does a person have to broaden in a
city, with its narrow streets and brick
walls? You have to go west to find
room in which to do that Why, out
there you throw out your arms and
boiler! You feel so good you just have
to boiler. You're glad you're alive,
and you're thanking God that you're in
healthy country
''But, boiler as you may, it is no
longer the wild west?"
Indian Turning to the Plow.
"No,'' said the colonel slowly. ''That
has practically passed away. I am
the only man living who actually rep
resents that life, who has really lived
it. But it was not to kill Indians that
I became part of it. stood between
civilization and savagery. Today the
Indian is laying down the bow and ar
row and picking up the rake. He is
turning his hand from the hunting
knife to the plow. It is hard for him
to give up the chase and dig his living
out Of the ground, but he is gradually
becoming farmer.
''But I do not intend to hunt all
the time In fact, I'll have enough
work to keep me busy. I have got
a lot of mining property to look aft
er, and any one who comes out look
ing for me will find me in Nebraska,
Wyoming or Arizona. They'll find me
almost anywhere except in rocking
chair I may come east for a visit &C.
casionally, but this is my farewell ap-
pearance so far as the wild west show
Is concerned. And now want to take
OF my hat to the public. It's been very
kind to me. I guess that's about all
I've got to say-just Thank you and
goodby.'"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
NO LIFE OF EASE
FOR BUFFAL BILL
Famous Scout to Be In the
Saddle More Than Ever.
GLOR|ES IN THE GREAT WEST

But It's No Longer Wild, He Says In
His Farewell Messase-The Indian,
He Asserts, Is Laying Down the Bow
and Arrow and Taking Up the Rake.
At the end of this seasons tour of
Buffalo Bills Wild West show Colonel
William F. Cody buffalo BilD, the ia
nous scout and Snowman, will retire
to his ranch at Cody, Wyo., and divide
his time thereafter between the ranges
and his mining property in Arizona.
just before he waved his last fare
we'll with his broad brimmed hat to
New York at Madison Square Garden
he was interviewed by Charles Darn
ton for the New York Evening World.
When asked whether he would leave
the saddle for the rocking chair Colo
mel Cody pulled up abruptly with this
answer:
Will Hike to the Rockies.
mo, sir! No oneH'ill ever find me
In rocking chair. AS a matter of
fact, I'll be in the saddle during the
rest of my days more than l am now
in this business. I'm not going to set
tie down and sit in a corner. Any one
that comes out west looking for me
will be pretty apt to find me on the
back of horse 1 couldn't lead any
thing but an active life. I never hang
around a city when I'm through with
my season. I hike for the Rockies and
go shooting and hunting. That's the
life for me-
Although the colonel refused to say
he was tired of life in the arena, he
shot this question at me:
DO you think a man can run on in
this business for 300 or 400 years?
Now, I've been pretty steady man in
my public career. 1t began in 1872
at Niblo's Garden, when I appeared in
The Scouts of the Palms, not count
ing the years that 1 was before the
public in a way as real scout. Then
in 1888 1 organized The Wild West
and I've been keeping it up ever since.
When man has a million dollars
worth of property around him and
horses eating their heads off he's got
to keep it up, can tell you! And two
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Farmers Plan to Dodge tho Comet

Farmers Plan to Dodge tho Comet.
John NARROW, a farmer near Council
Bluffs, Ia, is so convinced that Hal
ley's comet will spread death end de-
struction on the earth that he has
dug cave In which he and his family
will take refuge at the time tie earth
is passing through the tail Of the COM
ct. The feature of the cave is an air
tight door, by which he expects to
keep out the poisonous atmosphere.
In addition to himself and his family
he will take two horses, two cows, a
dog, cat and number Of chickens
into the cave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

But It's No Longer Wild, He Says In
His Farewell Message-The Indian,
He Asserts, Is Laying Down the Bow
and Arrow and Taking Up the Rake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

Drinking Cups For Chicago Dogs.
To reduce the danger Of rabies ], 900
drinking cups for dogs have been
placed IN different parts Of Chicago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
What q Summer Cold May Do.

What . Summer Cold May DO.
A summer cold if neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
Do not neglect it. Take Foley 8.
Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens
the cough, soothes and heals the in
famed air passages, and expels the
cold from the system. Sold by all
druggists.
For farm loans 60 to Robt. 81.
King. He gives lowest rates, best
rm and quick service. Soft
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-30
IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED BY THIS CONGRESS
FOR THE SUPPOSED BENEFIT OF TIE PEOPl E

Tho railroad reguac powers Of tho government
further
The
Creation OF commission bgGd issues Of
railroads
Creation Of bureau yj022OO appropriated
classes
the
The building Of two hrstcss baleshps
The granting OF Mexico
To further perfect laws safety appliances on
-
The creation of Commission economies
federal departments.
To better s1ave" traffic
An appropriation sufficient arlr board in ts
" ' NA1
The reorganization of the lsAthouss service.
The issue of s2000OO0O irrigation
An act TO prevent the sale Of msbranded paris green
fungicdes
act providing
'A
An act authorizing agricultural entrt1y coal lands
An act to compel common hs IN
terstate Commerce commission full reports
An act TO pSmlt the
after conviction
An act authorizing lands lieu Of
those included wihis reserves
An act licensing house brokers'
An act providing tariff Philippines
AN act amending in hahy Important o,Ang
the 'O'
An tu,,. Lob. .
the '' " YUM u''s Vi
An act establishing combustion me
PROVISION Tor raising the wreck of the Havana tk
AN act further to Of the miiu
An act to protect the seal fisheries o Alaska
various important for and an
lands ~ ""' ''''''" vi
into the - '"NeNN'|
An act amending the Duties on vessss
hring the United States otherwise sea-
An act sns the government control over wireless
me department OF justice s2t000 to the
ed ordinance remaining
forcement OF tho Sherman anti law.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-30

apart for his use. All the cabinet
ministers In the city were also pres.
cnt and spent some time visiting on
the floor. Secret service men threw
out the customary Gordon around that
portion Of the building.
The Taft smile was nothing com.
pared to the expansive grin decorating
the presidents face. He was much
tlckled at the apparent success OF his
legislative program, and did not care
who knew It. He exchanged greet
ings and passed Joking remarks with
many senators Of both parties who
drifted out to present their saluta-
tons. He has ne"c: been seen In bet.
ter humor than on this, his second
annual visitation to the senate.
President Signs Bills.
Settling down to business the presl.
dent signed all the few struggling
bills that came floating in. In each
Instance he inquired OF the cabinet
minister most nearly interested in
the legislation II the message was
satisfactory and in due form
As the spactacled faced clocks IN.
dicated four minu es of grace before
dissolution Senator Money offered the
formal resolution thanking Vice.Prcs.
idcut Sherman for the impartial and
efficient manner in which he has
managed the business OF the senate
This was adopted without dissent.
ing vote, Mr.. sherman briefly re.
SpOndcd,
Speaker Cannon before adjourning
the lower house said that he bore no
malice toward any member and
wished each one a pleasant vacation.
Instantly following the conclusion
Of his speech Mr. Sherman thumped
hts gavol and declared the session
adjourned without day,
A scene Of confusion and almost
frolIcsomeness for the senate fol.
lowed. 4 few Of the systematic sena.
tors tossed papers from their desks
and cleaned house for the recess.
while others rushed about. gossiping
and bidding their fellows goodby
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-30
PASSENGERS ON OREGON SHORT
LINE TRAIN ARE ROBBED
NEAR OGDEN. UTAH.
SHERIFF AND MEN PURSUE
After Beating Woman Who Refused
to Part With Her Jewelry
the Outlaws Take to
the Hills.

Ogden, Utah Passenger train No
81 on the oregon Short Line was held
up and every passenger robbed.
The express car was searched, but
II Is believed that the robbers OBJ
tanned no money there.
They took about $4,000 from the
passengers in money and jewelry and
then fed TO the hills.
The robbery occurred NJ 1880 a, III.
The three boarded the train at Ogden
and began action as soon as the train
had LETT the city limits. The rear
brakeman was shot at, but was not
hit. 4 SOman and a man, the latter
foreigner. were badly beaten when
they tried 10 conceal yaluables
The robbers went through the cars
and beat every one who offered the
slightest resistance, The passengers
In the pullmans were routed out OF
their bcrths and compelled to line up
In the car and deliver their yaluablcs
When the express car was reached
the messenger stood in corner
guarded by one Of the robbers who
held revolver to his head and who
had compelled him to give up the
keys.
One OF the robbers said in the
hearing OF the messenger he knew
that there was no money in the car.
: heavy sum of money, said the rob
her, had gone out Of ogden on the
first section of the train, which they
had been unable to get on.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-30
SKIN HUMOR rs YEARS

"Cutlcura did wonders for me. Pen
twenty-five years | suffered agony
from terrible humor, completely COW
ering my head neck ana shoulders. SO
even to my wife, / became an object
of dread At large expense consult
ed the most able doctors far and near.
Their treatment was of no avail, nor
was that of the - Hospital. during
six months efforts | suffered on
snd concluded there was no help for
me this side of the grave. Thea I
heard Of some one who had been cured
by Cuticura Remedies and thought
that trial could do no harm. In a
surprisingly short time | was com
cietely cured. s. p. Reyes, lat Con-
gFsss St. Boston, Mass, Oct. IL. 'O9."