davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear a. Co. say today:
The whole market closed very strong
with final quotations well above thos,
of yesterday, There was some profit
taking at the opening but stocks were
so wen taken that the professional in
terests quickly became bullish.
Copper shares were firm all day with
Amalgamated leader. touching 20.
The balance of the list was rather
duh, but all offerings found a ready
market.
Curb trading was fairly brisk for
the short session. Inspiration ranged
from $40 10 S10&. Cortcz was fairly
active between 2h to 2%. Hancock
continues To be well bought. We can
see the market but one way. and that
IL will sell higher.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15

in his path. Shafroth again heads his
partys ticket.
Under normal conditions, that is.
without Guggenheim, Shafroth would
be easily reelected. That the out
come will be with the senator and his
allies moving everything i'm Colorado
that is not fixed, To defeat his foes
whose hope and inspiration is Shat
roth will not be known till a peep at
the ballots is taken.
Party lines have gone to smash in
this state this year. There arc thous-
ands of Republicans who are support
ing Shafroth and there are. perhaps,
Just as many men who have hitherto
been allied with the Democratic party
who are doing all they can to encom-
pass Shafroth's defeat.
Shafroth is getting aid from out
side-so is Guggenheim. 1t is one of
the flercest political contests which a
state noted for the acrlmony of its
politics has ever known.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15
AHMEEK NEWS
CASES ARE ADJOURNED.

The case against Charles 3. Oakes,
charged by Game Warden Gipp with
blasting Gratiot lake, Keweenaw
County, and which was to have been
tried yesterday, has been postponed
until Tuesday October IS.
The case of Malta, better known as
August Hietala, charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily harm,
less than the crime of murder. has
again been postponed until Friday, oc-
tober. 2S. The reason for these post
ponements Is that Prosecuting Attor-
ney Petermann of Keweenaw county IL
absent.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15

No one can fail to be impressed by
the careful hygienic precautions of the
Mosaic period. For example. consider
how animals were divided into the
clean and the unclean. the reason for
this being that the priests. In prepar-
ing them for sacrifice, noted the pres
ence of parasites In the flesh or In
sides Of certain animals which we're
therefore TO be avoided
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15

Mr.. ana Mrs. Francis Green. MEM
bers of n theatrical company spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Green this week
The dance given by the Hubbel
band at the opera house hall last even
ing was well attended. Previous to the
party. the band gave concert on the
streets.
The Mineral Range railroad will run
n special train to Hancock this even
ing for the benefit of those desire to
attend the concert TO be given by
Melba.
A special train over the Copper
Range road will leave Lake Linden at
2:15 tomorrow for the benefit of local
odd Fellows who care to attend the
ceremonies connected with the laying
of the cornerstone of the new odd
Fellows temple at Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15
Minnear 4 Co.'s Gossip

The Inspiration Copper company has
sold to new interests 100000 shares Of
treasury stock at $40 per share, MAX
ing the total amount OF stock out
standing 100000 shares. The COM
pany has in its treasury S2,OOO,OO for
plant construction purposes.
II is expected that CRANKY viii pay
a dividend before the end of the cur
rent year The company has sur
plus Of S1,O0O,OOO.
Producers state that if the reduction
Of surplus continues there will be an
inclination exhibited TO raise prices
in the near future.
North Butte shaft is now $500 feet
deep and section is being cut at that
level 4 winze from the 2,2OO-foot
level. which was barren. has opened
nm ore body at the 2,3OO-foot level.
British Columbia Copper showed
earnings of $4,000. which compares
with SSI.625 for August.
There is talk that the final connr-
nation OF the s. & p. and G. & A. deal
still hangs fire The ratio at which
the two properties are to be put to-
gether is the mooted question.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15
STOCKS

Boston. Mass.-The real strength of
the market was shown again today.
Local traders were inclined 10 take
profits but their stocks were easily
taken and closing prices were the
highest of the week The majority Of
the buying is being done by the big
interests and the small investors and
spectators have not yet got courage
enough 10 buy. We feel very bullish
on the market and would like TO see
all our customers take advantage of
this opportunity to buy a line of cop-
pers as we feel sure that with the
metal market improving daily the
whole list of coppers win sell much
higher.-Foster. of Paine, Webber 4
Co.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

ST. Paul wires the following from
Butte on Tuoumne: I've have run
into an excellent new ore body u To
II feet wide very high grade. Part Of
ledge will assay over 40 per cent
Looks exceptionally good with every
indication of being continuous for a
long distance" (Signed) J. j. Harring
ton.
The Anaconda mine has been shut
down completely and the shaft will be
repaired. The mine was worked
chiefly through the St Lawrence shaft,
which has also been closed. Both
mines will be shut down probably for
two months.
Copper exports for the week ending
October 10 were 4436 tons.
There is a report that North Butte
has bought control of the Tuolumne
for SS per share.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15

Boston, oct. 15.-There was con-
siderable profit taking shortly after the
opening but stocks were well bought
ana the supply was quickly absorbed.
The market is certainly acting re-
markably well and confidence is daily
growing. The public is still looking
on but in our opinion the big powers
have been steadily picking up stocks
and the market has been creeping
one for two weeks past. 1t is a very
orderly affair and indications are for
ket next week.
R. l.. Hall.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15
c. & A. AND S. s p. OUTPUT,

The production of c. & A. and $. &
y. for the month Of September Is rs
Follows:
Calumet & Arizona Mining
Co. Disbee) lbs. 80. .2,l00 900
Calumet & Arizona Mining
Co. CCourtland) lbs.......... 10000
Total. Ibs. ..2,535. 600
Superior q Pittsburg Copper
Co, hbs. ..... ....,,...o.....'r,2,l2 ,l2o'OOO
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

Between 60O0OOOO and $4,000. OOC
pounds of copper have been marketed
during the past week or 10 days. for
deliveries up TO the year end. For jan
uary copper at least 13 cents would
have 10 be paid at the moment. Aside
from whatever sales may have been
made by Calumet a Hecla. there has
been no Lake copper marketed at bet
ter than at II as cents.
News Bureau.
Closing copper sales--C. & A. 75:
Range so; East Butte 325; CIR. Can
115; CRANKY PIP; Hancock PIG; India
ma 200; Lake 290; Mass $50: Miami
1886; Nevada 9S5; Nor. Butte 2499; old
Dominion 50: Osceola IL; Ray Cons.
1858; Royale 151; $. & Il. %: s. a. II.
24O; shannon 22S; Trinity 15O Utah
Cons. So; Winona 20; Wolverine 12;
Algomah 130.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15
Gay & Sturgis' Gossip

Calumet, Mich, oct 15.-The gem
cral market opened rather quiet this
morning and prices were a shade low
er. near the close however, activity
appeared and the highest prices for the
day were the closing figures.
Amalgamated sold at 40. steel &c
is. Union Pacific l73 1-2, Smelters IS
and Reading l51 3-S.
Nevada Cons. was the feature i'm the
Boston list, opening at u and selling
up to II "a. Ray Cons. sold at u,
old Dominion 40. and Algomah H.
on the curb, Cortoz was i'm demand
on favorable reports from the proper
~ Tuommne was traded in at -
The balance OF the list was quiet and
without feature.
Production for September 191O-Cal
a. Ariz. CBisbee) 100000 pounds
blister, Cal. a. Ariz.. (Courtland) 1885,
600 pounds blister, Sup. & Pitts,
2,125.OOO.
Boston, oct 15.-For the first time
since last May electrolytic copper has
been placed on a IL rs cent level.
This price has been named by all the
large selling agencies. The United
Metal Selling Company which has
stood pat at ~ "a cents while some
competitors shaded prices. has also
advanced its price to the equivalent
Of IL rs cents in the London market.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15
FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND.

FOuND-Large sum Of money on 9th
ST. Owner may have same by prov
ing property and paying for this ad.
Frank Paulin, 4O5s Acorn St, Yellow
Jacket. 2s3
The Calumet news., 1910-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Seven room single dwell
ling house, Corner Second and Iro-
quois street, Laurium. Enquire OF
rohn B. Leary Phone sos ]. 1. X
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
PITTSBURG AERO CLUB
Will Hold First Pennsylvania Aviation
Meet This Week.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2.-Burnot's Island.
in the Ohio river, just below the point
of Pittsburg's triangular business sec
ton with its skyscrapers, is to be the
scene this week of the first aviation
meet in Pennsylvania. The Pittsburg
Aero Club has engaged three aviators.
Glenn II. Curtiss, J. c. Mars and Cap
tain Thomas Baldwin. to fly here.
Their machines We're set up today in
readiness for the opening of the meet
on Thursday.
While it only has been announced
that the aviators will engage in races
and height contests about the island,
it has been intimated that an attempt
may be made to circle or cross over
the downtown district.
The high bluffs and hills along the
river, together with buildings of no
mean height in the city. and the wind
currents about them will offer plenty
of pitfalls to the aviators. Clouds Of
dense smoke add an element of danger
peculiar to Pittsburg. The meet will
continue three days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
NAP VETERANS PASS.
Only Seven Regulars Who Played
With Team In 1908.

With the passing of Flick, Berger
and Perring the Cleveland outfit con
tains only seven players who were
Maps at the start of the season of
1oo Bradley. Joss. Bemis. Clarke
"a ioie. estovall and Birmingham
Bradley is a survivor of 1901. one of
The few in the league: Harry Davis
Torsv Hartsel and Billy Sullivan being
the only other American Leaguers who
have played continuously with one
club since that time.
Harry Bemis and Nap Laioie came
to Cleveland in the season of 1902.
Stovall in midseason 1904, Clarke the
following spring. while Birmingham
struck town the fall of 1906.
Of the others Fred Falkenberg can
lay claim to the longest service as a
Nap joining during the season of
1903. Young. Easterlv and Ball are
19O9'ers. while the remainder of the
players are new to the Maps this year.
The team is gradually acquiring a
more decided tinge of youth. Hark-
ness. Koestner. Easterly. Mitchell and
Granev are comparative youngsters.
while Birmingham is not much older.
All of the new men being secured. De
Mott Rutherford. Fanwell. Mayberry,
Rath and Knaupp. are young men
scarcely out of their teens. and a good
mixture of youngsters with experience
ed veterans are what win pennants
nowadays.
In addition to the youngsters al
ready purchased by Cleveland it is ex-
pected that Kirsch of Mansfield, Cough
and Peckinpaugh of New Haven and
Boice of Toledo, will be called upon to
demonstrate at Alexandria whether or
not they have learned anything during
the season of 1910 and are ready to
stick to the big league. Then there is
Gregg, the Portland southpaw, to be
considered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug 1.-The stock market
today was largely an ana1r OF proies-
sional traders and their views OF the
speculative outlook seemed to change
from hour to hour, judging by the contin-
ual fluctuations in the course of prices
The movement of some special STOCKS
gave warning that the bear party mao mao
been at work in the past few days. The
perception of this face ana tbc suspi-
cions which engendered were as much
an influence on the days market as any
bearing The dawn news of the
crops was considered, on on the whole.
to be favorable. There is no one subject
at present to which so much Importance
vests and the market showed real re-
sponse to the more hopeful turn of the
days news In that respect Early De.
preston was transformed into buoyant
and active closing.
The government report on cotton con-
ditions as of July 25 was the foremost
influence in shaping judgment of the ag-
ricuture outlook. The condition figure.
showing heavy deterioration during the
month and a poor comparison with the
average in number of years does not
offer great inspiration to enthusiasm
when considered absolutely. The spec
ulation considered it not from that stand
point but relatively. In that light. it was
no worse than expected and better than
some of the preliminary estimates, not
ably that of the National Ginners Asso
citation The action of the cotton market
itself since large speculative realizing
was called for. even on a poor showing
in the government report was of doubt
full value, as an index of the Immediate
situation The influence of the monthly
report was supplemented by the language
of the weekly bulletin of the weather
bureau reporting Much needed warmth
ard sunshine
There were reports of cloudy weather
also in Texas where the trouble Is with
drouth rather than excessive moisture.
Finally, the drouth stricken portions of
theh corn belt was reported to have been
visited by Abundant and soaking rains
and there was heavy selling of that CON-
modify on the exchanges to bear out the
reports. The cheerful tenor of these ad-
vices strengthened the resistance which
stocks had begun to show to the depres-
sion of the early part of the day. The
depression centered on the Hawley group.
to the accompaniment of predictions that
the dividend on Chesapeake e. Ohio could
not be maintained and that the ambitious
projects of combination centering around
that property were becoming involved
in embarrassments similar to those which
overcame the Peason syndicate. There
appeared A demand for the stock that
was not felt yesterday during it's sharp
fall and the bears found the supply small
when they began to bid for it to cover
matter. The strong rally in Chesapeake
Ohio and similar rebound in Sloss-
Sheffield steel served as warning that
protective measures against bear raids
were in force.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
value. S1300.0O0. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Elsie Ackroyd. the girl swimmer. left
Boston Tuesday for England, where
she will represent the United States
in the international swimming races in
the Thames river. Miss Askroyd says
she is willing to meet Miss Annie
Moorecroft, the Revere swimmer, when
she returns. at any distance. Last Au-
gust Miss Ackroyd won the New Eng
land championship in the mile open
competition at the Point of Pines and
it has not been taken from her since.
She says that she expects to bring
home a few prizes from England.
where she will be opposed by some of
the best girl swimmers in the country.
Miss Annie Moorecroft of Revere re-
Gently swan from Revere to Nahant,
lettering the records of Miss Annette
Kellerman and Miss Ackroyd. Her
time was hours and minutes. Miss
Moorecroft says she is willing to meet
any girl in New England at any dis
tance.
New Orleans yachtsmen will endeav-
or to buy the crack racer Massachu-
Setts. Following the races Saturday at
Pass Christian movement was start
ed to form syndicate to secure this
yacht. which last week successfully de-
Tended the Seawanhaka cup against
the Canadians The syndicate is head
ed by the well known young New Or
leans capitalist and yachting enthusi-
asst. w. HI. Bofinger, Jr. The PROPOSE
ton is to buy the Massachusetts,, if
possible. and take her to New Orleans
to sail against Capt. Edward H. Keeps
champion Seawanhaka, which, as the
Manchester II, was the first Ameri-
can boat to wrest the coveted Seawan-
haka trophy from the Canadians few
years ago. No performances of the
Massachusetts in wholesail breeze
are of record. and for that reason it is
not known how her speed compares
with that of her. predecessor. If the
Southern yachtsmen cannot purchase
the Massachusetts,. they may have E.
A. Boardman, the designer. build a
duplicate of her for them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
BASEBALL NOTES.

George Mullin, "Wild Bill Donovan,
Ford, Coombs. Bender and Lake are
the six American League pitchers that
have beaten every opposing American
League team this year.
Russell Black burne. the White Sox
recruit shortstop. has begged Comis-
key to let him out to the minors for
the rest of the season, but the old
Roman refuses to listen to him. Comis-
key says the lad who was the sensa-
tion of the Eastern League last year
is too good ball player to let go. and
will keep him with the team. He
thinks BlaCkburne is bit discouraged
and will show his true form when he
recovers from his attack of stage
fright.
Rev A. B. King of the Walden Bap-
tist church a. Newburgh. N. Y, has
announced that owing to the fact that
the younger generation will attend
baseball games during the time he is
occupying the pulpit at one of his
mission stations at Maybrook, he will
hereafter on Sunday afternoon deliver
a half-hour talk at the ball games. The
manag cement has consented to suspend
the game between the seventh and
eighth innings so that he may do this.
Ry so doing, the baseball people have
prevented an uprising against ball
games.
James J. Landers. aged 16. of Cam
bridge. Mass, well known as an anna
teur baseball pitcher. died Monday OF
appendicitis in the Carney hospital. In
the past season he pitched for the
Rindse triangular team. where he
made creditable record. The members
of this team averaged Is years OF
age. but played numerous teams aver
aging 10 and 90 years A week ago Sat
urday he pitched a nohit. no-run
game against the Crescents of Dor
chester. this being the goth consecutive
game that he had won. On the previ-
Gus Saturday he pitched against the
Sacred Hearts of North Cambridge.
striking out is men in eight innings.
Another new candidate for the Reds
infield was announced Monday In
Third Baseman Corcoran of the Buffa
10 club of the Eastern League. The
price paid for Corcoran is not given
out. Corcoran played second base for
Montreal before going to Buffalo He
has been in the Eastern League five
years. starting in that organization at
the age of 10. Manager Griffith tried
to buy him from Montreal this spring
but failed and took Colvin instead
Montreal later traded Corcoran to Buff
falo. where he has showed better form
with the stick. Last season Corcoran
batted for 248
The New York Sun says: Bert
Daniels, the remarkable young out
fielder of the Highlanders. was cheap
investment His release from the AL
toona Tri- State League Club was Sc
cured for $3.50 and Catcher Pauxtis.
Since scoring an immediate success in
fast company Daniels value is shown
by the fact that a cash offer OF $4,000
has been refused by President Far
rell. Other members of the Highland
ers purchased for almost nothing
could be disposed of for big money.
notably Cree Gardner. Roach. Sween-
ey. Ford Austin. Wolter. Vaughn and
Foster. The Cincinnati club, for ex-
ample. recently offered $4,000 for Roach
only to receive prompt rundown
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
Boxing Gossip
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

VS. Bob Meha. Buffalo.
Thursday-Soldier Burrows VS.. T.
McGraw. Baltimore.
Friday-Battling Hurley VS.. Joe Hy-
land, New York.
Saturday-Jack (Twin) Sullivan VS..
Andrew Morris. Sydney. c. B.: Henry
Hall vs. BARLEY Connolly. Eastport.
Me-: Ray Bronson VS.. Grover Hayes,
New Orleans.
James Carroll of Brooklyn and
George Cummings of orange. mixed it
up in lively fashion before the mem
bers of the Central Boxing Club Mon
day night at Newark, ~ J. The boys
went four rounds Cummings had a
big advantage over his opponent IN
height reach and weight, but despite
this, Carroll rushed his man in each
of the rounds. showering his left into
Carroll's face, but did no damage to
speak of. 1t was toss up between
the pair in the first two rounds. but
in the last two Cummings began to
show and had slight advantage.
Jack (Porky) Flynn of Boston and
Billy Dunning of Millinocket boxed six
rounds Monday night at Bar Harbor,
Flynn having the better of his oppo-
nent in the last three rounds and be-
ing far stronger at the finish. He
proved superior to Dunning in clever
ness, but the latter sustained his repu-
tation in the way Of stopping hard
wallops with a smiling face. No blood
was drawn during the bout. The third
round was the fastest with Flynn
forcing the fighting. Neither man
found the mat during the six rounds.
Dunning made better showing than
in his July bout with Flynn at Bar
Harbor and at times showed clever
ness. It was evident. however. that he
is no match for Flynn.
Bangor Commercial: Announcement
has been made of bout at The Gaiety
next Saturday night which should
prove one of the most interesting seen
here this season. Kid Shea of Halo
well, who bested Johnny Stewart here
two weeks ago, will meet Honey Mel
iody of Boston. ex-weiterweight cham
pion. in a six-round contest. The two
BOYS went six rounds in Houlton the
night of July 4, when Shea was award
ed the decision of the crowd. Melody
declares tlldC lie Ildu uiiuci cS'iiie''S'
Sheas ability as scrapper and that
he was in poor condition. having gone
into the ring with almost no training.
He expects to do better in Bangor, he
saws Melody has been good man
but it is likely that his best days are
over. He won the welterweight title by
beating Joe Walcott. whom he knocked
out in Is and in 12 rounds twice inside
OF two months. He has also turned the
trick with Willie Lewis twice. once in
three rounds and once in four. Among
the other men he has knocked out are
Terry Martin and Jim Donovan. He
has also beaten George Mensie, BEL
field Walcott and Matty Matthews.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
NUMEROUS CHANGES.
Official National League Record Pro
muIgated BY Pres. Lynch.

New York. Aug. Pres. T. ]
Lynch of the National League Monday
made public the following announce
ments of contracts and releases. which
have been approved:
Contracts-With Brooklyn. George
Cradle; with Cincinnati. George
Wheeler and Robert B Meinke. 1911
with Pittsburg. Jack Mercer; with St
Louis. E. Higgins and Edward A
Zmich.
Releases-By Chicago to Philadel-
phia On. L. Fred Luderus; by Gin
cinnati to ST. Paul GA. Al. Orville
Woodruff: by Cincinnati to Wheeling
&C. L.. Joseph F, Burns: by Philadel,
phia to Chicago On. L.. William A
Foxen: by Pittsburg to Kansas City
"a. Az, William B. Powell; by Pitts
burg to Indianapolis "a. A.. James
J. Dowd. Jr.; by st. Louis. uncondi-
tionally. Ernest B. Lush by st. Loui:
to Vernon Of. c. ID. ]. A. Raleigh; by
St Louis to ST. Paul GA. Al, Elmer
J. Reiger.
Suspended-By New York. A. l.
Raymond: by Boston. C. L. Herzoe
and Cecil Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
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