davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
ARIZONA MICHIGAN.
Several New Pay Lodes Found by
Drillers in Their Work.


The monthly development sheet OF
the Arizona Michigan Copper Company
shows a total progress for the month
of September of 226 feet in the Blaoi,
Bird and Telfair workings combined.
This has been accomplished by a force
Of fifteen men and this force has late
~ been cut down to twelve men with
the recent curtailment of development,
says the Globe Silver Belt
During the month Of September the
north crosscut at the 400 foot level Of
the Black Bird shaft progressed thir-
ty-fiye feet, leaving the crosscut nine
ty-eight feet in length II was ex-
pected that the old Dominion fault
would be penetrated at this distance
but the fault which broke at the 300
foot mark evidently threw the vein
farther To the north. The South cross
cut on the same level progressed TWEEN
ty-siX feet and stopped at a point
siXty-one feet distant from the shaft.
At the 500 foot level Of the 'Telfair
shaft the south east crosscut which
the vein at the 1874 foot
mark and continued in it a distance
Of thirty-hve feet. was run during
September a distance of seventeen
feet.
on the foot wall side of the vein
during the latter part of August drifts
were run both east and west. The
east drift was developed a distance of
forty three feet during the past month
and is now being driven at a distance
Of sixty-three feet from the junction
Of the crosscut
The south drift was developed thirty
feet during September and is now n
distance Of forty-three feet from its |
junction with the crosscut. The Wine |
On the foot wall of the vein which |
started during September is at a dis
lance Of seventy-five feet from the col |
ar Ground water level has not as |
yet been reached and IL is improbable |
hat any ore will be encountered |
lboVe that point. The vein matter |
however, in the winze and also in the
'ast drift looks good for the encount-
ring Of future copper values and |
lands Of almost pure hematite are be-
ng encountered and are widening
'ut as depth is gained in the winze.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13

I the cost of mining including the sur.
veying. was $l,S20,l34.60
Probably the heaviest expenditure in
new work was the hydro electric
plant the company is constructing in
Spearfish Canon at a total cost OF
over S100O,OOO The company spent
on IL during the year S2S2.04425. the
tunnel work alone costing si77. 50S.54.
while timber cost $2I.6lS.65 more and
property purchases Sl.S02.S2.
Under the head OF milling costs, re-
grinding. one of the most interesting
features OF the company's compare
lively recent works, cost SIS,6SS49. a
reduction of over $4,000 from the same
figure last year; il will be still further
reduced next year. The bullion freight
cost S7,S65.59; also a substantial re-
duction. owing To the fact that the
company now sells its bullion To the
United States Assay Office at Dead
wood this figure win be practically
done away with from now on.
Debts for the year totalled S5.29S.-
i23.SS. including the balance on hand
Iune 1, 1909. Of S677, 3S94S. Disburse-
nents totalled $4,S16.S74SS, which left
4 balance on hand June /, 1910. ~
'4S1,74S,50. or the receipts bullion |
brought in s4.49S.751.1l. The foundry. |
which does considerable outside job |
work. brought in S7S,S5G12. while wood
eceipts We're approximately 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
Gay & Stursis' Gossip

Boston. Mass, oct. Resentment
is a rather incomprehenslble thing. 1t
GIBBS and flows at what some times
seems incomprehensible times. 1t is
now awaiting daily and promises to
become even stronger.
The market was generally very
strong except for the new Lake is
sues.
While a reaction is probably due, the
next week should show n good advance
on the whole. Foreign advices are
bullish on Coppers.
Calumet, Mich, oct. 13.-The mar
kets opened strong this morning and
as the session advanced prices reach
ed new high levels for this movement.
Union Pacific sold at III. steel COM
mon 7S IL, Reading $50 lis and
SHELTERS 70 3-S. The closing figures
were practically at the highest.
In Boston there was considerable
strength shown. North Butte selling
at so ga. Cal & Ariz. so "a, Han
cock q, Utah Copper so "a, winona
90 anu bItent Gdndned y. Atldnllc
also was active with sales at is.
There was numerous bull tips out on
copper stocks. both in New York and
Boston.
Inspiration was the feature in the
curb list selling at 10 is. News came
out today OF the success of placing
100000 shares Of Inspiration at $40
per share.
South Lake sold up to 8 "a, and Live
Oak q 1-2.
Ray Central was weak, selling down
to ! 1-2 on report that Lewisohn in
terests had turned down the property.
New York, oct. 13.-Some light is
thrown upon the recent activity in
stock OF Inspiration by the announce
ment that the company which has
outstanding 100000 shares of stock has
recently sold TO new interests It's 200,-
600 shares OF treasury stock at $40 per
share which is above the price that
has been ruling for the stock at any
time previous to this purchase.
Financial News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
UNLISTED STOCKS.

3. A. Minnear a. Co. say today:
The markets are higher today and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13

day. As the day progressed. activity
increased and closing prices were
practically the best of the day. There
seems To be no question of the fact
that the management OF the market Is
in very strong hands. New York in
terests are evident all through the To-
cal list accommodating coppers. This is
especially true in North Bate, GrouX
and Greene-C anancl. The copper
market has surely turned the corner
and much bettor things may be ex-
pected. Buy any Of The good coppers
and hold for good rallies.-Foster of
Paine. Webber a Co.
Boston, Mass, oct 13th.-A private
wire dispatch from Butte says. "The
shaft of thet North Butte has now at
tanned depth of $500 feet and a sta
ton is being cut at this level. A
winze from the 23OO foot level has
opened a big body of ore at a point
where none was found on the 1900
foot level.
Gay & Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
SUPERIOR & GLOBE.
Difficulties Passing Away as Firmer
Ground is Encountered.

Difficulties Passing Away as Firmer
Ground is Encountered.
The diamond driH on the eco foot
level of the Superior and Globe prop
erty Is az n depth Of 300 feet below
that level and the progress is again
picking up due to the fact that frmer
ground has been encountered, says
the Globe silver Belt.
At "a point thirty feet above the 300
foot mark and up 10 II a soft streak
was penetrated that had To be- drilled
two or three times. due 10 coving of
the hole. At last il was decided 20
I'm the entire space with cement. lcav-
ing it to harden for the proper period
and TO redrill through this cement
leaving il as casing to protect the hole
from filling. Some time was wasted
I'm this operation hut conditions are
better now and moro efficient work can
be done.
The hole is now at just one half Of
its ultimate depth. the depth necessary
90 penetrate the vein. on the compile
ton Of this hole second one will be
started on the eco foot level About
twenty feet back OF the point whore
the drill is now operating the vein
crosses the cross-cut running east and
west Drifts have been run both ways
on tho vein for forty or fifty feet and
in the face Of one Of these drifts the
drill will be set up to drill horizon
tai hole on the strike Of the vein.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
EXTENSIVE WORK
AT THE MIAMI.
MANY DRILLS ARE WORKING
PREPARATORY TO GETTING
OUT LARGE TONNAGE
OF ORE.

Acknowledgment underground az the
Miami mine has amounted To 1925 feet
in the past month OF September says
the Gk be silver Belt This work has
been cone on and above the 42O haul
age Ievel i'm preparation 10 the extrac-
tion OF the first block Of 1 .0O0. 900 tons
OF ore. This rate of development con-
tinucd 10 the first Of the year will pltce
everything i'm excellent condition for
the monthly production OF 1900 tons OF
ore every twenty four hours. After
the dump Of 100000 tons at No. 4 shaft
has been drawn off and run through
the mill the active extraction of ore in
place viii begin nfty feet above the 42O
hlulage level on the first or $40 sub
level This block Of fifty feet above
the 42O level win be left until later
date to afford protection
The tirst ore extraction will be from
the so-callod rooms which are fifty
five feet i'm width and which are sep
arated thirty-five foot pillars across
the entire ore body. Chutes are run
up through the rooms at intervals Of !
twenty five feet and nj fifty foot in
tervals IN the pillars this sub levels /
in The middle Of each room be extract |
ed whore these drifts run into the bar f,
rem ground and will proceed along the
drifts further into the ore body. These |
drifts which are four feet wide by sew
width OF the room or sixty-five feet |
and TO heighth of fourteen feet.
Not all Of this ore will be drawn off /
hut just enough 10 leave clearance of
seven feet or so between the broken
ore and the top Of the room. The next
step viii be to break into this room
from the next sub level. twenty-five
feet above but separated not due to
the hreaking of fourteen feet Of ore I'm
the first sub-levcl, by only eleven fcct
OF ore. Up holes will be driven into the
roof from the pile of ore in the first
sub level room, and down into the
floor viii be driven from the second
sub-level.
Before the two sub-levels are con-
nected by blasting these holes. up holes Z
viii be drilled into the roofs of the
second sub-level so that by blasting at ,
one time the two levels will Zoe con- ,
nected and the second level viii be ,
cleared out To a heghth of seven feet. {
This will be carried on from sub-levcl ,
to sub-levcl until the Gaping is reach ,
ed and then the pillars of thirty-fve ,
feet i'm width between the rooms will
be top sliced to the forty 1.-two haulage (
level There are three churn drills op-
Grating on the property at present.
These drills are on the Flat Top Gil q
max and ST. John fraction claims and s
are running one shift day Of II I
hours The monthly progress has aver d
aged approximately 20 feet a drill per y
shift. The progress is still toward the t
line to the westward and a
the object is to determine the limits h
laterally TO the ore body so that un- @
foreground work can be continued with @
Intelligence later J. Parke Claiming b
vice president and consulting engineer II
Of the Miami Copper company is o
visiting The plant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

Elect. copper is quoted at II 5-S L.
II 3-4, but practically all business is
being done on basis of IL SIS cents.
The buying movement. which was i'm
evidence last week, has subsidized. and
this is largely responsible for the easier
tone of the metal.
Cactus seems To have received quite
severe setback by the engineers re-
port and il seems to still have a head
of il much development work before
final judgment can be made about IT,.
Inspiration will have 75-ton ex-
perimental mill equipped in the very
near future
South Lake, the local management
of which says there is 10 ground of
talk of an immediate assessment still
has 10000 shares in the treasury.
Isle Royale expects To have its No.
. shaft in operation i'm the near future
and will increase it's production.
The Lake output of 1929, 635 pounds
Is the smallest for any month since
February. Evidently the Lake is do
ing its share of curtailment.
Greene Cananea expects to have
its extensive program of
new construction by March 1st next
This is expected to make a big reduc-
ton in production costs Mining costs
are now said to be on satisfactory
basis.
North Butte's present values and
ultimate life would be increased in no
small measure by the acquisition of the
Tuolumne and b. & y. II would give
them complete control of the Edith
May and Jessie systems and would
also permit them to mine some other
well known ore-carrying formations
which traverse their properties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
ORC GRANDE MINES.
Phelps, Dodge Company Buys Property
For Fluxino Purposes.

~ iNNiH9 FhIPOSeSs
y dispatch from orc Grande, New
Mexico, states that the Phelps Dodge
company has purchased the iron prop
critics of George J. Green and which
are located at orc Grande. This dis
patch adds that the ore will probably
go TO the smelters at Douglas for nux-
ing purpose and a large tonnage will
be sold monthly to the Colorado Fuel
q Iron company.
Adviccs from orc Grande say that
the opinion prevails there that the
property will be worked on a larger
scale and that several hundred men
viii be employed. The deposit is being
prospected by driving three tunnels in
the lode.
Locals officers Of the company state
that the purchase IS new to them. but
from another source IL has been learn
cd that the Phelps Dodge interests
have been negotiating for the property
and II the deal Is consummated il will
occasion no surprise.-Globe Silver
Belt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
HoMEsTAKE MINING CO.
Annual Report Jua Issued Is Of Par
ticular Interest.

The annual report of the Homestake
Mining company for the year ended
June I, 1910, has just been made pub
lie. It is Of particular interest, owing
90 the serious labor trouble through
which the company went last winter.
Despite the fact that the big property
closed down on Nov. %, 1909. and
only reopened on Jan. Q. 1910 and did
not get running at fun capacity until
March 3. there was n dividend dis
bursement Of s9s2,SO0. During the
year the company mined and treated
1.2373S1 tons of ore of an average
value of $3.6S57 a ton. giving a bull
lion production OF $4,49S.751.11. The
total expenditure In running the six
milling plants. the shines. regrindlng
and assay plants and including water
and tramway was SS19,74063, while
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

and build a railroad i'm order 10 Sc
cure proper transportation facilities,
all of which will call for considerable
money and further assessments may
consequently be expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Ladies' gold watch on VOL
VERNE Location. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for this ad. Call at Carpenter shop.
Wolverine. or address, oscar I Dn-
fault, Wolverine, Mich. 2ei
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
STOCKS

Boston-Thc market opened dull to-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

The chorus of the kissing Girl
company is described by Chicago crit
les as seminary of female lowell
ness" =: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
AT THE THEATERS.

William Faversham will appear in
Charles Frederic Nirdingler's adapta-
ton of Echegaray's Spanish master
piece, Eel Galeoto," at the Lyceum
on Monday and Tuesday Oct II and
Is. Mr.. Faversham's season at Daly's
theater, New York, proved the biggest
and most important dramatic success
of the season.. 1t was generally recog-
nibed that Mr.. Faversham has
brought back to Days famous play
house the prestige which it enjoyed
during it's: heyday. William. Winter,
Mr.. Days warmest admirer, was one
of the first to recognize in Mr.. Fayer-
sham new and important, power in
the theater of our. time. During Mr..
Faversham's long engagement. at
Days :theater he played to-: the most
fashionable audiences, that visited that
playhouse since the days that August
in Da " was: at its Head. When MIR.
Faversham is Seen at the Lyceum he
will be surrounded by the same com
pany as that which supported him at
Days theater. This fine organization
inclues among Others Julie. Opp; H.
Cooper Cliffe, Harry Redding and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
Lionel Belmore.

It is doubtful whether there has
visited this city in recent. years a
musical comedy of the merit said to
be possessed by 1.-THE. kissing Girl
which appears at the Lyceum> for
three nights commencing. Thursday
Oct. 20, with Saturday matinee:
The piece is by :Stanislaus STANCE,
Vincent Bryan and Harry Won Tilzer.
The cast is superb one and is
further ~accentuateds by a chorus of
IS and it's own orchestra, under the
leadership of Whitney Bennington...
THE kissing Girr' is sumptuously
mounted, has the personal care Of
STANCE, Bryan and Won Tilzer and the
following shows the cast of: prin::
cipals: =. -. ..{~.:::- ,,::'s ~:
Lima, 1.-THE kissing Girl: 49,. 49,.
$50. 90 .~.: q: !; =: Miss Texas lGuinan
Fritz Kobus, corporal in the AUS ::
TRAN army. .,...:... Dick Temple
Hippocrates MulleF. a. wealthy. :.
. brewer ...-..'. -. Harry Hernson
Karl oppe; the kings forrester: -
49,. ...-.s. ....-.c.. Louis London
Catherine Muller, the brewers
daughter So. =. y. =: Marion. Mills
Margaret Kobus, mother of: Fritz
and landlady Of the. Hunters
Rest" =. .f.......... Ida Fitzhugh
Kriebel,; head ::waiter:~: from: the: ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
AMONG THE UNIONS

!: & =.
A new union of; jewelry workers., to-
be AFFILIATED with: .the International
was recently formed al" Providence;
Labor, unions OF Brockton, Mass,
are laying out: the preliminarfes for
establishing a.. distributing WAREHOUSES
from which to SELL, slightly above
cost. shoes, groceries and other nee
essaries of life. =. - :: -. - =. :.
| Returns from, firms employing 12s.-s
900 work people in the: cotton indus
try OF Great Britain show a. decrease;
Of s per cent in wages paid, as COM
pared with a year ago. n @ :sss : :
Official notice has been received
that thirteen of the forty six millsa,in
the two plantssof the American Steel
and Tin Plate. Co. at Martins Ferry,
Ohio. are to be opened up after be-
ing idle since July, 1909, on account
Of the strike. .sss7yF ! II. TX. *.s = y #...
BY a vote of LII, 000~ to. 10, 900
the trade union congress recently In
session at. Sheffield !, England, adopt:
/ ed a resolutions condemi1ing the sOs-,s
born Judgment inswhich the court Of
appeals decided that trade unions
cannot contribute money for POLITICAL
purposes. s5,- II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
COOKS ONLY RIVAL :

Roosevelt, "the great man Of
Destiny"
Is for and against corporations.
Is for and against the wage Garner.
Approves of oppression and is
against it.
Believes in strikes and doesn't be-
lieve in them.
Is the friend and foe of notorious
bribers.
Sanctions the receipt of trust money
to aid his own political ambitions,
but is Indignantly opposed to corpora
tons contributing a corruption fund
to aid any one else.
Regards the labor movement as all
right and all wrong.
Accuses Hearst of being McKinley's
assassin, and then expresses willing.
ness to join hands with him in a sham
battle.
Violently attacks political bosses
and then cordially entertains the most
notorious of them all at his daugh-
ter's home.
Raves for a square deal for all, and
then denounces untried workingmen
and alleged grafters as guilty.
Bellows about breaking up the
trusts and is the chief conspirator in
permitting the steel trust to criminal
~ swallow it's only healthy rival.
Violent in his denunciation- of the
tools Of criminal trusts, and appoints
the greatest corporation lawyer trick
ster to the most powerful position In
his cabinet.
Righteously indignant against rule
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

query the answer is mo-" No.. Roose-,
welt is not great, he Is not logical, he.
Is not consistent; he is your pretended
friend one day and your outspoken
enemy the next. Neither the rich cor.
porations nor: the poor workingmen
can trust him, and although Roosevelt
has not yet betrayed the capitalistic
exploiters there is no feeling of Sc.
curity on their part that any day he.
might turn on the greatest of the
money kings. ..
The chiefs Of the money: power
from J. Pierpont Morgan down to-
Henry Clews have reason to suspect:
that the ratified Drained Theodore. If
he were returned to power, to further
his own extreme ambitions, would not
hesitate to order thrown into Jail
such financial pirates as Morgan, Per-
ktns, Armour, or : any Or all of the
alleged violators Of actual laws or
imaginary (Rooseveltian) laws.
Not even one suspected million
:aire' crook would 'be safe from the
erratic orders and commands of this
blatant, bull doing and tangle-
Drained Don Quixote. And knowing
this, the powerful rich are no longer
looking to Roosevelt to save them.
| And, therefore, the finish Of Roose-
Welt. is already complete. The Maine
returns are. in a measure. a"sreply
to his New :Nationalism" program,
Roosevelt is done, completely done
And: instead of the great creature Of
destiny, the Rough Rider fraud. Will
go down in history as the greatest
political DR.. Cook OF the centuEies.%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

by the fossilized courts, but favors
rule Of military against worhngmen's
organizations
.Favors free press, but wants it
curbed when he Is assailed.
Calls everybody who doesn't agree
with him a liar, but becomes ,hyster-
ical when any one proves that he lis
an acceptable Ananias club candidate.
Makes a. noise about prosecuting
corporations and permits the sugar
thieves to escape.
II am for law and order!'' thunders
the hero Of San Juan hill in his
speech at Columbus, Ohio, and we re-
call that this hero, when governor of
New York, called out the troops to
shoot down workingmen who pre-
sumed to strike for a living wage.
Denounces race suicide, but does
nothing to prevent race suicide of in
fants in the slums Of the national
capital.
Drinks toasts to kings and fra
ternizes with royal despots, and then
poses as the greatest champion Of Re-
publican institutions and real Democ-
racy.
Parades himself as the greatest
friend of the negro race, and proves
his friendship by his autocratic con-
duct in the Brownsville case.
Is for and against everything thai
is good, bad or indifferent-the &C.
tual result being THAI he is a biz
cipher.
Is Roosevelt the greatest living
American, as La Toilette has claimed
and is he to be the imam on horse
back" as predicted by George D. Her.
ron? asks Henry r. Jones in the
New York Call.
Answering the first part of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

.""Hunter's Rest .... ID. Roy Torrey
Frou-Frou, a dancer from Paris..'
..MH6 VANITY
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon:
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Louis. So. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Adolph
Olson, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to-Sarah Olson
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present, claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
from and after 1.-The date hereof; and
that Monday, the 10th day of January,
1911, at. ten O'Clock A. NJ, in he,>Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court blouse
at Duluth in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
scented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 18th, 1910.
J: B. MIDDLECOFF,
- Judge. of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
AA. XNDREw NELSON,
Attorney for Administrators,
Duluth: MINI.
L.: W. Oct. 1929, 1910,