davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
UTAH COPPER COMPANY.

New York-President Charles Nc
Neil of the Utah Copper company
SAYS that The production of the new
Utah Copper company, including the
Boston Consolidated, Nevada Con-
solidated. Cumberland Ely and the or
iginal Utah company, will be. as soon
as engagements now proposed to the
Garfield and Boston plants are COM
pIeted. 2OO,O0O,OO0 pounds of copper
per annum, which can be produced at
approximately s cents per pound. If
this product had to be sold at 10
cents, the ore would be still about 5
cents per pound, or 800 profit per ton
of copper.
The 100000 tons production of the
enlarged company would therefore
yield gross profit of $10,000.000 per
annum and would enable the COM
pany to earn 10 per cent. on the D.
100000 shares based upon $50 per
share valuation. Each additional iu-
crease of a cent a pountl above 10
cents in the price of copper would add
to the gross income of the combined
companies $2,O00,O0O per annurn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
QUINCY.

Next to Calumet & Hecla the Quincy
ings-levels, crosscuts and drifts
than any other Lake company. While
no exact record Is available, il has
probably 100 miles of openings.
There are 40 levels, but the upper
ones are go Instead of 100 feet apart,
making the mines depth nearer 5000
than 1000 feet.
At depth in this mine, as i'm other
Lake properties, the copper contents
has lessened from that nearer the sur
face. The company operates on the
Pewabic lode between ~ and miles,
but the known depreciation in Quincy
rock values during the past few years
cannot be accounted for entirely by
inclusion of rock formerly discarded.
Where a much smaller tonnage was
handled years ago at a higher cost
than now, low grade rock had to be
laid aside for the better material.
When output ran about 100000
pounds of refined copper a year, the
rock yielded about 40 pounds of fine
copper for every ton handled. With
increased facilities for treating con-
siderably larger tonnage the company
has been able to handle formerly dis
carded rock at profit.
The old Franklin mine, which Quin-
CIV secured about two years ago from
the Franklin Mining company, has
been opened up somewhat from I'M
derground in the Quincy mine proper
but IL was pretty well worked out by
the former management, so that not
much of value is looked for in this
direction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
There was no special feature in to-
DAYS trading. The markets in the
east were apparently resting, ready
for further activity. 1t appears as
though sentiment was more favorable
to an advance than to lower prices and
that stocks were being well support
ed. The highest prices were noted at
the opening. The Boston market ruled
quite active, with some good trading
seen in Lake, Allouez, Centennial and
Superior. Further selling was noted
i'm Utah Consolidated, 1t showing a
loss of ten points since yesterday.
Mangas was a curb feature with good
sized blocks wanted at the close at
2k and sales as high as 3. We get
some very good reports from the prop
erty and would not be surprised to see
IL continue active and advance higher.
North Lake broke points around
noon, selling down to IN. Indiana
was off to SO. We understand the new
notation known as North Indiana will
be put on the market probably this
week. Oneco sold at assessment paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
COPPER PRODUCERS FIGURES.

The statement of the Copper Pro-
ducers' association today covering the
movement of the metal in and out of
domestic reflneries for the month of
January is the most extraordinary yet
issued by that organization. 1t is
notable for the following reasons:
lst-A record breaking decrease of
4S'SOO,OOO pounds in the American
surplus.
2nd-Unpreccdented totals covering
both the shipments abroad and the de-
hveries to domestic consumers. Elk
ports at S1,60000O pounds are larger by
almost 100000 than any month before
or since the Producers association
came into existence. while the domes-
Tic deliveries at 100000 pounds are
almost 100000 pounds above the pre-
Vlous high total made i'm July last.
Srd-The surplus in this country is
actually 24,OOO,OOO pounds less than on
Jan. I. 1909.
ath-Taking due account of the g.
eoO'0OO-pounds increase i'm foreign Wis
iDie supply during January. the worlds
surplus shows a net reduction for that
month of S9,5OO,oOO pounds.
oth-The failure of the January pro-
auction to show the heavy reduction
from previous months which had been
anticipated.
The statements showing the extra
urinary reduction In American stocks
II 40
natural reflection of the large Mo-
'ennoer and December sales in this
country amounting to sOO.OOO.OOO lbs.
anu which were made to consumers
NoNerlng advanced deliveries at time
wnen there was much talk of a gigan-
VIC copper combination among the
producers.
VI course, II Is too much To expect
'ne maintenance of any such extraor-
u'nary shipments TO American manu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
FARMS AND FOODS.
Agriculture Must Produce More From
Every Acre Cultivated.

The relation of the increased cost of
living to the necessity of increasing
the production of farm lands was dis
cussed by Raymond A. Pearson, state
commissioner of agriculture and presi-
dent of the New York state Agricul-
tural society, at n meeting of the So
ciety i'm Albany. He said: "The pub
lie is becoming aroused to the fact that
consumption has nearly overtaken pro-
duction. 1t is strange that so little
interest i'm this matter should have
been shown until the changed condi-
tions were actually upon us and evil
denced by a noticeable shortage of
food commodities and corresponding
increase of market value. Manufac-
turers, railroad offices, business men
all who must buy what they cat
are demanding greater production of
agricultural produce. Where the new
conditions are we'll understood and in
diligently met, as they are by good
number of farmers right now. ii is
observed that cheap lands soon be-
come valuable and, still more, the farm
homes that were unattractive are
transformed into comfortable, happy
homes. our land is not worn out. The
yields of agricultural products per
acre i'm this state are not decreasing
Census figures and estimates show
that the present day rate of yield COM
pares well with the yields of former
years i'm this state and with yields of
the present day i'm most other
states, and i'm some crop increases arc
shown. But the fact remains that
yields per acre are small compared
with what they could be made, and
total yields far too small, showing
some decreases"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
MANeAs is ACTIVE TODAY.

Mangas has been feature OF the
curb market today and indications are
that II will sell higher. This Is tht
first activity i'm the issue since 1t was
aoated Late developments at the
property are very encouraging and
further reports are expected any time
They are using churn drills on the
property. 1t is located in the Burro
Mountain district and adjoins the Che
mung. The Phelps-Dodge people are
taking up considerable property in the
district and have purchased control oil
the Burro Mountain at something over
s2l 90 per share. IL is also rumoreu
they have made a proposition to Che-
mung holders for control of their prop
erty at "a figure much higher than the
present MARKET. \. Minnear 4 Co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
GAY G. sTuReis GOSSIP.

Calumet, Mich, Feb. ia slight
rally took place in the coppers shortly
after the opening and then a dull and
saggng affair during the balance OF
the session marked the days doings IN
Boston.
Lake sold at S4N but reacted to 81 Y
at the close Allouez was well traded
in around SO but there seemed to be
stock enough. TO go around.
Utah Consolidated was again the
weak feature, selling down to 31h on
the rumor that the next dividend will
be passed.
The curbs wereuquiet with little do
ing. oneco was assessment paid today
and attracted few buyers around
$500.
Santa Rosalia holds around 81 with
quite little stock offered a fraction
above.
Superior & Globe sold at u with
the supply better than the demand al
that price.
Boston, Feb. 15.-The markets open
ed strong and continued reasonably SO
until near the close when trading in
terest took profits. causing a slight re-
cession.
Locally the market was little tired.
No especial interest was shown and
prices sagged. 1t looks as though
rather dull conditions would prevail
for time but stocks should be bought
on weak days.4-I. ]. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
NORTH INDIANA MINING CO.

The organization of the North In
diana Mining company is now being
perfected i'm Boston, we are inform
ed The stock is to be underwritten
at So per share by a prominent Bos-
ton house. Further details are unob-
tainable as yet, but we are given to
understand that the stock will prob
ably be issued late this week.. A.
Minnear and Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
CLIFF.

We can state that the management
Of the Cliff Lands Mining company
will make application to the Boston
Stock Exchange to list the $4,000
shares of stock which were offered to
Tamarack shareholders. Application
will not be made. however. for sew
eral weeks. as the certificates have
not as yet been engraved.
The right of subscription. which
was to have expired on January 20,
has been extended and subscriptions
are coming in every day. The great
bulk Of stock was taken by Tamarack
stockholders and it was surprising to
the management how well the stock
was subscribed for. The underwriters
will, therefore, have to take a very
small part of the issue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
Death of WeIIknOwn Lumberman-

John Daley, general superintendent
of the Menominee Shingle company is
dead at Menominee, following an Ill
ness of two weeks. Stomach trouble
was the cause of death. Mr.. DAILY was
taken III while at work i'm the COM
pany's camp at Foster CITY, Suisse
auently a consultation of physicians
was held, at which time 1t was decided
to operate on him, but a fatal hemorr-
hage of the stomach occurred before
the operation was performed. The
deceased located at Menominee about
thirty years ago. He is survived by
a wife and six children. He was
native of Canada.
Refuses to Run for Mayor
Redmond Panghorns of Menominee,
as the democratic candi-
date for mayor, has stated emphati-
cally that he will not run for the
Office and does not want his name
put up at all. This may mean that
the democrats will endorse II. T. En-
erson, the republican candidate for
the office. Mr.. Panghorn. in refusing.
stated that his business demanded
his entire attention. The career of
Mr. Panghorn IN Menominee has been
meteoric. Starting as a common labor
employe of the Peninsula Box and
Lumber company. he now holds the
position of superintendent of the en-
tire holdings OF the company. Since
taking charge he has enlarged its
operations I'm various lines and the
company is in remarkably prosper
Gus condition. In addition TO this
MIR. Panghorn is the patentee OF n
OF inventions used throughout
the country.
Election Contest Finally Decided
Last springs election in Munising
township was distressingly warm and
To those most interested too close for
comfort There were many spoiled
ballots by reason OF distinguishing
marks and both sides suffered to a
extent-perhaps the Bou-
cha ticket more than the other. After
very careful canvass the township
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
STOCKS

Boston-Both markets lapsed INTO
extreme dizziness today. There was no
trend to prices and the operations OF
floor traders were responsible for all
the fluctuations. The possibility u
more adverse decisions has put de-
eided check on speculative buying and
we look for a dull period with smau
changes I'm prices. Traders sold
North Lake down. looking for stop Or
ders but did not find any. indiana
opened strong and In good demand
hut was very dull after noon i'n'''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
YUMA COPPER co.

A telegram from DR.. Ernest A. nag
gott. consulting engineer of the Yu-
ma Copper Co. advises the eastern Of
flee that water has been cut in the
shaft, this making a flow of about l.
600 gallons daily. The showing OF
chalcopyrite is growing stronger In
the WINE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15

A few minutes delay In treating some
cases OF Group. even the length OF time
II takes To go for doctor often proves
dangerous. The safest way il a.
keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In
the house. and az the first indication
OF Group give the child dose. Pleas
ant To take and always cures. Sold
by Eagle Drug Store. Calumet. and
I.aurlum Pharmacy. Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
LAIrRIrM TAX ROLL

The tax roll will be returned e.
County Treasurer March LIST, and all
delinquents after that day will be sub
ject To an extra collection fee. All tax
payers who have not paid are request
ed to do so before that time.
IS FRANK BAGGIORE, Treas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
Gay & Sturgis says:

Boston. Feb. 15.-I am told that there
is now absolutely nothing in the talk
of IA big copper combination at all, ne
gotiations looking towards such now
being positively off owing to Washing
ton attitude, official announcement TO
the effect may be made shortly-H.
& w.
u. ]. Phelan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15

one house brought 1000 shares of
North Butte at "a and that was the
only feature noticeable I'm that stock
We advise taking profits on any small
advance.-Foster OF Paine, Weber a.
Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15

Hancock promises To do better and
when the No. 2 west lode is cut will
sell higher. Santa Rosalia was "A tri-
file easier while good buying continues
In evidence in Superior & Globe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
The Smiths.

AS TO Smith. correspondent points
out that while there are now about
100000 members of the great family
In England alone. in Old Testament
times. according TO the first book of
Samuel. there was no Smith through
out the land Of Israel" This verse
the late Bishop wilberforce spotted
as the hardest one In the Bible TO
quote without smiling. - London
Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
RATES TO IsHPEMING.

For the Ski Tournament Feb. 22nd,
the South Shore will apply fare and
one third for the round trip. Tickets
on sale Feby 21st and morning train
No. 2 of 22nd; return limit Feby gath.
81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
NOTICE TAXPAYERs.

You are hereby notified that all
township taxes not >,aid before March
1. 1910 will be returned delinquent To
the county treasurer.
81 WIN. WHITE. Twp. Treas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15

More popular tnan ever. the Goth
Century Photo Studio. 5th ST, opp.
First Nat. Bank. x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15

William Phillips has returned from
a two weeks visit to Detroit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15

The Girl and the Judge.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

r.rlfI, weights ani The r.rIu machine ana half
hour later when ] looks in on ern discovers swiftly
RED in fhe face and 0ut ~ breath He's been dom
al The ezeroisn while Feriy has stood around with
his hands n his pockets.
Here YOU ann 2 gettln Funr money N'Ith,
Fe-lr saws J. putin "A basketball luto nis hands
There Bounce that one hundred and Ten times
against The Ha' without mis~in %" ON. ! H 90 the
B.t.-e The, .-,,-r.an Was through he did 1t. too
and was 4s rl.hlci over the Performance as he q
broke world record. Took ine near AeeS 10 get
Ilne on gust shat Has the matter WIN re-rt ana
simple complaint. JUST "a case ~ an 'iF son
rhar had ieeu Doiiled TOO much. YOU know. uci 20
aoEeru,-- rs it tutarci n tins. tutorei ln mat.
dressed f,- a. .il,t waited or hy inches and every
thing from hI, -Teerin 10 his thrnkn planned out
for hfnl l either Mammrr Or Papa. Tie y ne er done
things tar hmm -ef Didn't .uoN hpH ana diih nave
arr ambition to learn. .,
l..t at. h.. mind. Ihr o.I gent rrnti.ie'l some
-a.as about hae -lv hr na- and haN he dreaded
nlc,fr -traueere hut As near ts ''nli ~ e Guy.
a.If .f that eas just plain iaz'Hess- Anyway, y
would be n yo1 and me. d. feriy they called II
reserve and iithderee HUH
The better . gat % know hmm though. me more
good points kept DfDrrIn uut bein HAlcl iii-
-lllr-t sr.r,iriu' naut r auv pose Nith hln D. tts
fre re.I a-tio.r llc ict thar way lie Thought hia
..l gent aas good Seal ~ wonder 'li'l.''ll ~
Tho tv le hai t-.rl peanut lawyer Do a oIeii
Iniu.f. town o. he-uE head counsel iar a com
.f stock igsacr than needed all kinds pl Ar'P q 't
trae grand jury met. Bun Feriy never p'' 'n
" Irl n5 a-e. s,ys be-. .I.m nor even orna"en-
faI. t.uh.
Winch Was honest and accurate. 3 ei l'I .ii! p,
.,. -..h a skinny tnl 80 narrow chrate'i. he il.in
-h KIND of hlg graF-iIue eyes that Nle roil ' 'ii
-.-,..-.r. % watch and hi. face outline. .tlil"
..,l. .hIn wa ~ -s hai And. what "ith h'' '''"'
,.-r saws ] eot 20 hkn Feriy
NyTE Mas srttiu' along real Rel too "n me '5 & -
w -lUin. out some ~ the hollpHs. ana tellH ..-.
~, enough 81. De- could work "a SWING Tot lI', jan
l. ,fs, larlg arms of his noH and then N"'' ~ ~
81 . sudden he seems o. 81 20 pieces. lie di"i 80
49,. I.lrg hstless and helpless and seriH' .,-,,
t9 .trighln on his mind tnes l' p-iilP
t,ta what's gone wrong. hut De- fon give Np
much.
plrlIes'" Says J. What nshl N'.'
..tH rrr ...t ff.l.h
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

~tcroftkl the Countess was with him. and she and
Feriy used 20 meet at a swell dancin class that
Ferdinand was taken % week by main strength
Aot that there waS any youthful romance about 10.
Tor Feriy scared blue Of girls in general and this
little Russian IN uarticar. Also he enjoyed dancin'
like "a cow loves valkin the tight rope. But when
Mrs Whitcoub Smith hears how the StepOffkis are
mere again and learns that the Countess still
In The free llst She gets busy dggIn up remlnls-
cenccs and dreamm pipe dreams about how 10 would
swell her battn average % have q Countess IN the
tamly - She sails down 70 call on the Countess
and invites her to come mp and have tea some after
noon. Course. she'd talked the scheme up 20 Feriy.
and that what had gor un his nerves.
Don't kno" as ] blame him. says /.
Neither io ] says the oli man. sighin hut
/ suppose he must face the music If his mother has
planned IT that Nay. For myself believe IN letting
the BOY alone
WTE was havin This chin IN the big ib 'ry. and as
w finishes my report and walks out towards the
front haN where the butler is holdin my hat and
oFereoat. runs INTO Ferdy Just maxim a sneak
Hello" say, l. We've just been talking YOU
over the ola gent and me-.
/ suppose So says he. Il m used 20 that
And / understand saws l. grinnin' that IT'S
ur 10 you % ge olt and the tiger lady Countess
S-ssh." saws Ferdv. grabbin' my arm. I'm
tfrsll she's here now. Isn't there one lu the
drawing room with mother Yes. j hear voices.
Ques' This Nay'' and the next thing know he's
dragged me into sort of conservatory that bulges
9ut on the uptown stc of the house.
blt either He didn move quick enough. or The
o.d lady had second sht. Tor we hadn't moren
jumped through the i-aucrics than We hears Mother
smith talku tn SOME one She was town down the
htu
And do sa want dear Ferdinand 90 see vou.'
She saying Tie speaks of you So often you know.
the little grl he used % dance with years ago.
m sure dee is 40 home An he must be there on the
music room. Wiu you pardon me. Counties while
l."
All non H5Ht -4uells the Countess. clappin
her hands. Let DO remain that l should discover
hmm myself Yes / viii find him. Ha ha'"
OOH. Loriy, eroans Fcrdy gain around des
pirate II Il cant meet her
All brace upi' says L. She won't bite Jolly
her
But couldn't says he oh she's oomingl
simply must
Hut Jnere.s a swish and a rustic and as the por-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
By Sewell Ford
a-lelns' 5, F Vau1 Wilson

Il. .t----
IT ts- ll.-
e -atr
--c. window
rer Be a
@ u- rr u
--- ar Arv
SUI noise F.
HaE tar
---e far
> te
re- -l SD n
--
L .-e
rr-e- fe-lv.
Vel q r.- could
fr.- ] u
e-e ar 2
----.
Ana FIt
former rs
|
e- rrs
M the
mighty
curse.
All
& -e
wE
ee
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
IN DEEP FOR FERDY

/ gets some new details on the
situation.
I'm afraid Ferdy IS right "
SAYS Mr.. Whitcomb Smith
And its all his mother S
fault She's matchmaking
again
oh, says l. Shakin
the hymeneal halter az him
Is she
That was what. II seems
10 be her favOrite pastime.
pickln OUT first one girl and
then another not because
Ferdy has given signs Of
faneyin any Of EN- but
hgurin mainly on how IL
would boost thesocial staudin'
Of the WhitcOmb Smiths
Just now II is the Count
ess Stepoffki saws Mr.. Smith.
What says /. Not the
tiger tanner
You must have heard about
her since she's been over.
From an accounts. too. she's
star. II half the stories they
tell about the noble Grand
Dukes that have fought fake
iuels over her are true. ANY
Wav l knew she had 4 pet
-iger for III seen pictures IF
10 m the Sunday papers
Whew, saws l How q
Mrs Smith ever come 20 tag
such a hot one for a laughter
IN law
Well II seems that when
the Whitcomb Smiths was
spendin their first season IN
Washington. about ten years
20 while Whitcomb was
busy pOkin' sticks into the
wheels ot legislation IN the
iut rests of some big clients
of his. old man StepOffki was
located there as an Ambassa-
dor or something. Little Miss
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

From E9ur e- furm .f
are Professor Nllalc
And II his uE turn F. .
.e- somewhere yourself.
~ tre ONCE toor
De-
How to-eetul of me.
sketches ID the erenln
r.H
nafn his iaH shut ]
n.sl5nt ae - fond m thr
sg handed u 90 ue as raw as
tt. .w lately AI because
ru % rhe Senate WHY
a- .rEHsr-
seem ftst Ha q 2 what
..r- D. appears that he bad
m.-er he tii politics just
h- sou and D "as
l..... about h.r that
matter th him chat Fo1
Eurf.m auDh
r-. Efter bottles
.rt fli.Een lr. Says
ou ni. street cncgmnrat.r
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

.t .se E.u a.n.in ehre.f
.agur such
- r Neither RI. et-
s .e.rro'e. Wag he aas
at
rra..r. .r. gle-. SAYS D.
f. t... less ] tnl h.ti.
a. rt t..t .1e q. zen minute.
rr..t '.r .uplo.rl fr.lf
pound. ".tr "a bonus t.r chtrf
~. ara..ts lhe only part ~ tte
tl. Hee.Ir report clause Than
a,e--... - t.e house every Monday
ars .f... oat f.r THAR though
-s'e. f.al tae aab a.-r lers u ~ p.
II .e Ferit aa. el.e ro . don't
.t-. "e .aaa rr ~ r.c studio prompt lt
...s.. .t afternoon sul Ee begins tors.
r'e - @ .tr.. .ar .1,t spots n Fcris.
-.a.- under fne salU which . 3Iiu
.1s + li.. .a..t more or Jess ikea .lst
..t ~. ~ . =. Fl. ohm himself once .u The har.
W.t e .sH. .e,u ta 0e 4I thcrs
man . -@le- n. about frrlg Has th.t "a rroHn
f .r -ef.e brow medicine hau
a... .. ~. q. hm q. ..t.n it aul p would
s-..-. .-' =. H.m '"Hcc rrac. % t.c IIe
-arat.. t.e aT.