davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
Mining News

mendously increased Compared with
ten or twelve years ago the price for
transportation is at least no more.
Enough said.-Wan Street Journal
Net increase of Amalgamated for
fiscal year, ended April 80, 1910, was
$5963, ,9GS. This compares with $3,-
663, $50 i'm 1908. and the record of $14,-
1884, 400 in 1907.
output of Calumet & Hecla and sub
salaries in May, 1O,975,391 pounds.
The East Butte Copper Mining COM
pany's first annual report under the
present management is issued. During
the six months from October 1, 1909,
to March 81, 1910, there were ship
ments of 3,645,220 pounds copper 1O6,-
ass ounces of silver and SS2 ounces of
gold, with a total value of $496,O9l,
leaving net profit for the six months
of $S0,479 after taking out all expenses
of operation. OF this amount $l6,l7O
has been put back into the property In
the shape of additions to equipment
and $43,915 has been expended in ex-
ploration and development, the largest
part of which was expended on the
Dutton mine.
Isle Royale has stopped work In the
first trench recently opened across
which was presumed to be the Baltic
! lode and will start new trench on
lthis 'formationsat q point about 300 IT
further south. The foot and hanging
walls i'm the first trench appears tc
have come together. Abandonment OF
this trench does not mean that eXplor-
atory work in this horizon will be stop
ped at this time.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07

day and sent over range OF quota
tions from one TO five points higher
than our close yesterday. Opening pri-
ces i'm the New York issues reflected
this condition and in every instance
there was four point difference be-
tween the close yesterday and today's
opening. The advance So sharp was
due to the settlement of the difficult
ties between the government and the
railroads.
Copper shares were i'm good demand,
also. and some fair advances were
scored. There is persistent buying
noted i'm North Butte and ii looks as
though it would soar much higher.
Copper Range was also well taken
Mass advanced a point. The Lake
group were features of the curb. Lake
closed at 46 yesterday and opened this
morning at so, and added another point
to the advance before the close. Nip
issing declared an interim dividend of
3 per cent today. The regular divi-
dend will be declared later i'm the
month.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
MINNEAR G. co.'s GOSSIP.

The face of the streak of high grade
ore at the Exploration is thirty ihches
wide, assaying 80 per cent copper
stringer fourteen inches wide assays
a per cent. The installation of mill
ing machinery will soon be well under-
way. Building construction is COM
pleted.
Sixteen thousand tons of ore are be-
ing handled daily at the Washoe and
Great Falls smelters, which are belhg
crowded to the limit of production.
It is claimed that Anaconda Copper
is now costing cents.
Mohawk's Improvement continues 10
hold. 1t looks as if the company was
on the high road to better properly
than it has ever been before.
Copper producers who were beglh-
ming to feel more optimistic are now
inclined to take conservative erect
inclined to take a conservative VieW'
that the present situation is likely 10
have on general business.
The Butte a. Balak. ores are now pe-
ing handled at the Pittsmont smelter'
They are shipping $50 tons daily.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
FRAN KILN

The Franklin property from now on
should begin to show results from the
patience and good management which
has characterized its development
during the past few years. All work
is now being carried on i'm the Frank
lin Junior and the Rhode Island mine
and considerable development work
has been done preparatory to stoplnS'
The latest reports. fIomsthe mine are
that the crosscutting on the 2Sth level
has encountered good ground, while in
the 25th level north, which 10 i'm the
Rhode Island mine the showing has
been the best yet made in any part
Of the property. The connection OF the
No. / and No. 3 shafts will he COM
pleted this month at the 18th level
and this will prove which lode the NO
shaft is sunk on.
From the Mol shaft it is expected
that the output will be materially IN
creased from now on. Last month the
production of mineral amounted TO
10000 pounds. This compares with
$4,000 pounds in December. The IN
crease i'm the near future will be much
larger.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
GAY G. sTURols GOSSIP.

outputs for May: c. & H., 6,1S5,364;
Osceola, 1,39O,255; Tamarack, lob
800; Ahmeek, S4,422; Isle Royale, 6O6,-
sos; Allouez, 297,310; Superior, 254,657;
Centennial 12S,6S5; LaSalle, 1OS,14O.
Calumet. Mich, June 7.-London
market opened strong and the general
list followed with advances all through
the list of from two to four points.
The market held it's strength through
out the session and closed strong.
Lake opened up four points from
last nights close and closed with
gain for the day.
Sentiment seemed much more cheer
full and there was gains noticed
throughout the whole list.
The curb market while not very ac-
tive was also inclined to be strong.
New York. June 7.-On the an
nouncement made late last night that
the government would withdraw its IN
junction and that the railroads wouiu
withdraw their rate increase penang
the massage of the railroad bill, the
short interest started to cover In Lon
don AS a result the early prices from
London are up all the way from point
TO four points. 1t is felt here that 'he
worst is over and that while the ran
roads will probably not be aple TO III
crease their freight rates for goou
many months to come, yet they W"'
eventually be allowed by the Interstate
commission to make some advances III
rates. From now on for few weeks
sunpose that the bullish news VIII pe
given more prominence. The sale Oh
s25. 900 900 Southern Pacific bonus
abroad announced last night VIII have
81 favorable effect on sentiment and oil
course good deal of attention VIII
now be paid to crop news but notwlth-
standing the various developments over
night do not believe that we have en-
tered upon bull market. we VIII un-
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
LOVE IN PORTUGAL
Chief Point of Difficulty Is Getting
Admitted to the Presence OF
the Fair One.

The most important event in the
riagc. Next in Importance are the
early days of courtship, for Portu-
guese courtship is the essence of ro-
nance, and the ways of the Portu'
guese lover are singularly picturesque.
Here is a little drama in which Cupid
is stage director If young Portu-
guese sees in the street pretty girl
with whom he would like to become
acquainted, he follows her. Chaperons
are not impossible distractions. He
follows her right up to her very door
and notes the address. Next day he
comes again, and if the young lady ap-
proves of him-for she certainly saw
him the day before-she is on the
lookout.
Sometimes hard fate in the guise OF
an angry parent prevents her, and
then the gallant youth is kept wait
ing. Sooner or later she leans over
the balcony and smiles at him. The
happy youth ties a note to cord
which the fair lady drops from the
balcony. The next day the young man
comes again. This time he rings at
the door. If the inquiries which the
young lady's elders have made prove
satisfactory, the swain is admitted to
make the acquaintance of the young
lady. After that courtship in Portugal
is about the same as it is in Kankakee
or Kalamazoo-Leslie's Weekly.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
The canacltx Of the Earth.

The port of London's proposed duty
ON fish and fruit reminds us that fish
at least has always been an important
constituent of the food supply OF the
metropolis. and in early times the
Thames itself yielded an enormous
supply. Westminster abbey formerly
claim I'd a 1.-THE of the Thames fish.
cries from Gravesend to Staines. and
a law suit was successfully maintained
against the rector of Rotherhithe in
1882 on the ground that st. Peter had
in vision granted the first haul OF sal
mon i'm the Thames to Edric the Sax
on on condition that 1.-THE of FISH
was annually paid to the abbey. And
once a year for centuries one OF the
fishermen as representative of Edric
took his place beside the prior, and
brought In a salmon for St Peter
which was carried In state through
the refectory.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
The Servant Problem. Plus.

But" says the lady of the house to
the applicant. you really should not
ask such high wages from me, when
you consider the conveniences with
which my house is equipped-electric
cooking range, electric washing and
ironing machines, vacuum sweepers
and busters, pneumatic parcel carriers
from and to all floors and rooms.
phones and annunciators in each room,
sanitary wall and floor finishes, FL
tered air, filtered water antiseptic re-
frlgerator-"
"Yes, num-" interrupts the appli-
cant; "but the likes of you ought to
know that scientific expert draws a
lot more money than a kitchen me-
nic."-Judge's Library.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
STOCKS

Boston.-The conference between the
railroad presidents and Taft resulted
in an amicable understanding and con-
fidence has been restored to great
extent. Shorts covered today and their
buying closed the entire list at the top.
Market has two sides now and can be
safely bought. on all breaks. It's fu-
ture now depends on the crops and
general business. We cannot expect
any substantial boom righ away, but
we advise buying the good stocks
whenever they are weak.-Foster, OF
Paine, Webber a. Co.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
HOW THE WORLD HAS MOVED
Less Than a Century Ago Railroads
and the Telegraph Were Deemed
Impossibilities.

Alexander Wells. an old citizen OF
Wellsville, o.. has a copy OF an inter
esting and novel document issued by
the school board of the town OF Lam
caster, o., In 1928. The question OF
steam railroads was In its incipient
stage and a club Of young men had
been formed for the purpose of dis
cussing the points at issue. They de-
sired the use of the schoolhouse for
purposes of debate. This was looked
upon by the members of the board as
an innovation bordering upon sac
rilege, as indicated, which is the docu-
ment In the possession of Mr.. Wells
1t reads as follows:
"You are welcome to the use OF the
schoolhouse to debate all proper ques-
tions In, but such things as railroads
and telegraphs are impossibilities and
rank infidelity. There is nothing in
the Word of God about them. If God
had designed that his intelligent
creatures should travel at the fright
full speed of Is miles an hour, by
steam, he would clearly have foretold
it through his holy prophets. 1t is a
device of Satan to lead immortal souls
down to hell"
Such sentiments possibly reflected
the feeling. to some extent, in the
days of 65 years ago, but they sound
strange at the present time, when the
device of Satan" is daily carrying
people over the land at the rate of 6C
or 20 miles an hour. The world has
progressed somewhat since 1928.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
ARizoNA-CoMM ERCIAL


President Amster of the Arizona
Commercial company Is in receipt of
very encouraging advices from the
property. The water flow has been
greatly reduced during the past two
weeks and now amounts To an average
Of only 100000 gallons per day.
where earlier in the year ii exceeded
100000 gallons daily. Conditions are
now such that it will be possible to
resume the sinking of the shaft below
the seventh level within a few days.
Diamond drill work is To be started
Immediately from the seventh level
for the purpose of testing the Black
Hawk vein, which has recently been
found very rich on the Superior and
Boston property adjoining the Arizona
Commercial on the east.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
The Unique Rat.

From letters received it would seem
possible to make out quite a case for
the rat. Not only has he served as
food-Dr. Kane on his polar expedi'
tion attributed his comparative i'm
munity to scurvy to the soup made
from the rats his servant shot with a
bow and arrow-but Mr.. Frank Buck
land has suggested that their skins
are eminently suitable for glove-ma
king. At any rate, rat skins have
sometimes been used as clothing, fol
we read of a lady at Glasgow who had
a pair of shoes of rat skins, which
were as soft as the finest kid, while
by way of a freak a complete suit OF
rat skin was once made by Cornish
miner.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07

doubtedly see better prices and there
win be some slight return of confidence
i'm the situation but we are not out of
the woods yet and | still continue to
think that the man who sells stocks
On the very strong days will always
have a chance of taking them back at
profit. w. Prentiss.
Boston June 7.-Nippissing Mines Co.
has declared an extra interim dividend
of per cent payable June 20 to stock
of record June IL. Books close June
IL, and reopen June 16. In announc-
ing the dividend the directors's ex-
planned that 1t was declared on ac-
count of the great increase i'm ore re-
serves and the large cash surplus
News Bureau.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
Uncle Joe popular wIth sehcoI eIrl,.

Uncle Joe Popular With School Girls.
Pretty school girls and teachers
have crowded the galleries of the
house of representatives chamber
every pleasant day lately. They come
early as a rule and watch eagerly for
the entrance of Uncle Joe Cannon
Two of the ladies' galleries are on the
same side of the chamber rs the
speakers rostrum. This makes 1t nee
essary for persons in the back, rows
10 stretch their necks long and eager
ly in the hope of catching a glimpse OF
Cannon Those in the back rows
watch for a chance to get farther for
ward In order to get better view.
Uncle Joe usually makes n hit with
college and school girls when mem
bers escort them into his private Of
fee for a little speech. lie knows how
TO say nice things in way that
pleases young folks and seldom fails
TO capture the crowd"
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
Her Objection.

Carlyle's dictum. mot on morality.
but on cooking let us build our philoso.
phy." is recalled by the following:
can aged aunt, though in the position
OF guest, protested against the appear.
ance of a really noble rabbit pie on
her nephew's breakfast table. II was
not that she feared ptomaine poison
ing. Her objections were ethical. Rab-
hits. she declared with wonderful
mid-victorianism. were such immoral
animals"
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
What Keeps the World Alive.

There's the world at large; town,
village, country, sea. What Is 1t all
about? A mans search for his God
his struggle to fill his stomach and his
desire for his mate. 1t is only love
that keeps the whole pathetic mass
together. Fine. slender cords. binding
men and women. The light in a WON.
ans eyes, the smiles Of children, the
actions men do from affection-these
things keep the world alive. Nothing
matters but that. The worst man loves
somebody. The best man loves every
body.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
The Barn Gallon.


The barn gallon was the name Civ.
en- an old form of milk measure In
England. It's use is now illegal.
though 1t is still retained in the Lon
don trade, though, so far as the term
is used In documents. to overcome the
illegality 1t is expressed as per lot
of II pints." The barn gallon repre-
sents II pints of milk, or two gal
Ions and one pint, and is n relic of the
olden days when the dairyman thought
It necessary to have an extra pint CIV
en- in with two gallons from the farm
ers in order to counterbalance the
small amount lost In measuring the
milk out In small quantities to his
customers.
" 4r- u,ts.Eya rr-q a - - l.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
The Calm Of Galilee.

The calm of Galilee on perfect
morning of spring is like no other
calm have ever known. 1t is gentler
sweeter than the wonderful calm of
the desert There you seem to be
coming into the very presence of God
the Father. AS you draw near tc
Galilee, II is as If, with the handful
of humble fishermen, you drew near te
God the Son. Galilee takes your hand
as a friend, and draws you to 1t. II
seems to breathe upon you and give
you peace.-Century.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
The Brute.

Love-" cooed Mrs. Simper, 81
bought a necktie for you this morning
at a bargain SALE"
did you really?"
"Yes. And-boo! boo-you don't
seem to appreciate my thoughtfulness
a bit!"
"Oh, yes l do, but I'd appreciate the
gift more If 1t were a cross-tie. We
need kindling."
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
VIII stick TO Dad.

"Come indoors immediately" called
q nurse to a small boy whose father
was going out. You won't go to
heaven IL you're SO naughty"
81 don't want to go to heaven was
the aggrieved reply; 81 wart to 60
veNb fatherl"-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
NOTICE OF
DIVIDEND

CALUMET s. ARIZO-
MA MINING COMPANY
has declared dividend of One
Dollar ($1.00) a share, pay
able June 20, 1910, to stock
holders of record June 3rd.
1910.
Transfer books close at
close of business June 3rd,
1910, and reopen une 18th,
at ten O'Clock a. m.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL.
Secretary.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
In Fju-Leaf Days.

First rehistoric-Where did Adam
get such an awful crouch?
Second Ditto-He's kicking because
his spring clothes don't make him look
as broad shouldered as the fellows In
ths advertisements
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
bandicapped,

"you are trying to make the world
believe that you are brainy woman.
aren't you?"
"Yes, but fear I shall never sue.
ceed, for the world knows what mar
ried."
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
Aaditlon 70 Earth,a Wealth.

As fax pulled from the ground
Yields a longer fiber than that reaped
In the usual way. Canadian clergy
man has invented pulling attach
ment for binders.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
PAINE, WEBER G. co.'s, GOSSIP.

Anyone who thinks at all and whose
thoughts are entitled to any considera-
ton knows that i'm recent years the
cost Of everything that the railroad
company had to buy has been tre-
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
London started the ball rolling to-
The Calumet news., 1910-06-07
8v Beecher.

There is no such sculpture as that
of character.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-24
AVOID MEDITERRANEAN PLANT
A Newly Discovered Species, II is An
nounced, VIII Psralyze the
Tongue fer One Hour.

Don't go into the conservatory your
love to chant or you may be struck
dumb by the mother-in-law plant. This
bit of advice would be put in regu-
lar poeticai four liner at space rates,
only 1t would take q steam roller to
smooth cut that line "mother-iR-law
plant" 50 that the poetfcal feet
wouldn't have corns. You can't gel
poetry and mother-in-law into the
same place. But the Idea is there.
II appears that the superintendent
OF the Botanical gardens at Washing
ton has devised. composed. originated
or launched a brand new plant, the
title whereof Ia extremely expressive,
1t being the motherin-law plant. Ac-
cording to the discoverer. CRATER or
inventor of said plant, 1t hath such
potent powers. so like its namesake
that one leaf laid upon the tongue will
parlyze that organ for the space Of an
hour.
Enough said. II rural representa-.
tiyes wish to make hit with all their
constituents as they do by sending
garden seed to the farmers. let them
send the mother4n-law leaf to sons
in.law only and let the recipients slip
them to the mothers-in-law New
York Telegram. ,s..>
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-24
Woms n as Jewelers..

One OF the uptown schools In New
York recently has admitted several
young women to its gem.cutting class,
and the girls are making as much
progress as the young men. A Jew
elry shop has been opened on upper
Seventh avenue. and none but women
are employed there. A woman mends
jewelry that IL brought In. woman
sets stones, woman makes all the
Wholesale purchases and still another
waits on the customers in the shop.
Several OF the large diamond.cutting
firms have lately employed women In
their workrooms, and when women
have once taken a good hold on the
business, there's no telling where
they'll end. Certainly there should be
some startling ideas brought out In
new Jewels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-24

4 Mrs. Kate Redman has accepted O
position as stenographer nj Rhodes
Burford's furniture store.
Conductor and Mrs. 4. d. Windrom
lof Jackson, Tenn, formerly of Cairo
|spent yesterday in the city.
Ey-Sheriff viii Hall and L. A. Ar.
wood OF NNicklitfe, came over yester.
day TO attend Zinn's Musical Comedy.
l.. F. Hurt manager of the Rhodes
Burford furniture store at Indian
|apolis. was in the city yesterday on
business.
j. H. Mulcahy of 24l5 Holbrook
avenue has improved sufficiently
from his recent attack of illness to
be out again.
Il. A. Burke is at Denver, Colo !,
called there by the Illness of his son
William. Word is received that the
patient is recovering.
Mrs. p f. Powell came back yes
terday after pleasant visit in Villa
Ridge Mrs. r. t. Spaulding came
back with her to visit and shop.
Miss Christine Carpenter of Okla
homa City. arrived last evening to be
the gaest OF Miss Alice Carey. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs {. S. Carey, OF
2S1i Elm street.
Mrs Chas. Boggs Of Muskogee, T.
T., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Naugle on
Seventh street. She is to be one OF
he wedding party at the wedding of
Miss Mary Alice, which takes place
Saturday night.
Capt. James F. Miller, a veteran
steamboat man, and old time resident
Of Cairo. arrived in the city last
night; he is to make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Stewart of
1910 Sycamore street
Paul G. Schulz, Jr., died at his
home 2914 Elm street yesterday at
4 clock. The little lad was u years
Did and much beloved. Great sym
patty is felt for the bereaved parents
and relatives.
Funeral notice TO be found else
where in this paper
Mrs. John s. Hacker went over to
Wickliffe yesterday to be present at
the meeting of the Wickliffe Woman
Club. Mrs, Boyd. who was former
resident of Cairo and well known
here was the hostess of the afternoon.
She served after the program a ban.
quet to which the husbands OF the
were invited to partake OF
&c well.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-24
s1,65o,ooo MINING SUIT.

Salt Lake. Utah, Feb. 23.-'rhe
Utah Mining Company of Binger,
Utah. brought suit yesterday for
sl.G50,000 aginst the New England
Gold and Copper Mining Company.
The latter corporation is alleged TO
have taken ore from ground belong
ing 10 the plaintiff New England
capital controls both companies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-24
lce COMMITTED Was Cold.

Owing to the inclement weather
the committee appointed by the
butchers and grocers of the Retail
Merchants Association did not get
out yesterday to make ice contracts
with all the members as per their
instructions. At the meeting Tues
day night the twenty-five members
present signed up for the $3.50 per
ton rate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-24
Has Returned Home.

F W. Cherry, the former manager
of the Home Telephone Co., has come
back to Cairo and again assumed the
management of the Home Telephone
Co.'S offices, w. r. Barkdull, who
has held the office for some months,
has gone to st. Joseph, Mo- Mr.
Cherry, since leaving Cairo, has been
in Springfield. Ohio, with the Spring
field-Xenia Company. His family will
soon join them in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-24
Speech Restored After Eleven Years.

A remarkable case OF dumb won.
an recovering her speech is reported
from Leeds. Eng. For II years Mrs.
Ada Collingwood, the wife OF car
penter, had not been able to utter a
single word. A fortnight after her
marriage she had a paralytic seizure
which left her speechless. Doctors
and specialists were consulted, but
from none OF them did she derive
any benefit.
7 A few mornings ago. however. Mrs
Collingwood after fortnight's illness
In bed suddenly uttered the word
the" and slowly but surely Sic Is
recovering her voice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Paul @. Schulz. Jr,. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius r. Schun, died February
2Srd, 1919. aged twelve years.
Funeral service will he conducted
by Rev. George NJ. Babecck at the
residence. No. 29l4 Elm street. at
las o'clock this Thursday after.
noon
Special train to cemetery at Villa
Ridge will leave Fourteenth street at
2:45 o'clock n m.
Friends OF the family are invited.