davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-06
MICHIGAN INSURGENTS AND
REGULARS FIGHTING HARD

Detroit, Sept. 6.-Heavy voting
marked the first state primary in
Michigan today. Progressives and
regulars are fighting close in all five
congressional ristricts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-06
Panama-Pacific Day,

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 6.-Pana-
ma-Pacific Day was celebrated today
at the California state fair, the pro-
moters of the 1915 exposition in San
Francisco joining with the fair man.
agement in providing features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-06
Ex- President Addresses Ma
tionaI Conservation Con-
gress al St. Paul.
ALTERS HIS SPEECH
IN VIEW OF FIGHT

Colonel Drops Pacificating Attitude
and Takes Positive Stand for Fed
eral Control of National Resources
Large Crowd Listens to Address
Says True Conservation is Beyond
Jurisdiction OF States Because Land
Grabbing Corporations Are Inter-
State in Character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-06
PRoJECTME JANNIED IN GUN.
Big Powder Charge Fails to Move
Shell i'm Fort Monroe Cannon

Shell i'm Fort Monroe Cannon.
Newport News, VAN Intellectual
attempt was made today to dislodge
S00-pound proiectile which was
jammed in the 12-inch gun OF the De
Roussey battery at Fort Monroe,
when II men were killed July 81 by a
premature explosion.
A heavy charge Of powder placed in
the gun and fired. failed to move the
projectile. The gun cannot be op-
ened until gas from the projectile es-
capes, as to do SO would mean an
other accident. Probably a delay Of
two days will be necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-06

The shifty worker is never shifted
up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-06

CONTINUED on page five.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
UNLISTED sTocKs.

j. A. Minnear Il Co. say today:
The Improvement in coppers was
certainly plainly noticeable today, and
every sign and indication points To on
ly a start in the upward movement.
Those who are i'm position and have
not taken advantage of this opportuni-
ty of getting in before the market has
gone too far will regret it in the very
near future. While one or two issues
were favorites, the strength spread all
through the list. 1t is simply the dis
counting of the Improvement in the
metal conditions. Lake sold up to 80,
Calumet a. Arizona 52h. North Butte
25M and Superior & PittsIburg to 12h
London copper was advanced seven
shillings. Giroux and Greene-Cana-
rea are in a position to respond read
lily to any buying and we believe they
should be good for couple points
advance i'm the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
WARRIOR.
Shipments to o. D. Smelter Now Az
eraging 60 Tons Per Day.

\ croos-cut has been started south
ward into the ore body from the west
.ernmost drift on the 300-foot level OF
the Warrior mine. This drift, owing
60 the fact that the ore body at this
point would not sustain "A permanent
extraction drift, was driven i'm the foot
wall of the ore-bearing trough. Here
the ground is moro permanent ana sta
ole anu through il drift can DC kept
open To the winzc from the 200-foot
level cross cut. Tho cross-cut men
toned is az present just coming above
at the 300-foot level into the ore body.
Shipments OF high grade ore averag-
ing about 1914 per cent copper are be-
ing sent to the old Dominion smeltcr.
The daily shipments aggregate about
50 tons of ore at present This is to
be regarded, not as a diminution. but
simply as a fluctuation i'm the produce
ton which not infreucntly runs as
high as 100 tons every twcnty-four
Silver Belt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

a Lake Superior mining man, who
recently inspected the Thimountain
mine. states there has been decided
Improvement in the property since his
last visit to the mine earlier in the
year. The showing on the 2,200-foot
level, he declares, is particularly good.
The Champion Copper company at
the present time is making the best
showing of copper recovery from its
rock. and costs i'm its history.
Butte a. Superior have no printed
matter on the reorganization on July
21st.
The stockholders voted TO reduce the
capitalization from 100000 shares at
So par to 100000 shares at $40 par,
with 10000 shares i'm the treasury
and an exchange OF ten shares Of old
stock for one of new stock. The ex-
change at Duluth started yesterday
to trade in the new Issue.
Accompanying the checks for the
regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents
per share and extra dividend of 20
cents per share to Goldheld Cons.
stockholders is statment showing
that after deducting those dividends
the company's cash balance will be
s1,425,ooO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

mine, especially on the 1.400-foot level
and the continuation of these ore dis
closures are now being sought on the
l,70O-foot level with good result. The
same ore bodies have been encountered
although the drifting on the vein has
not proceeded sufficiently To determine
the extent of the ore body. ON the
lower level the ore body now shows a
width Of from II to is feet. While
the average value is not much more
than per cent copper, with about six
ounces of silver To the ten. there is
considerable high-grade and streal>s of
bornite running as high as 80 per cent
copper ana about ounces of silver TO
the ton.
The ore is averaging better on the
lower level than on the above. and
with further drifting the mine gives
promise OF developing into a consist
ent and permanently rich deposit. ON
the 1,5OO-foot level the vein has been
drifted on to a considerable extent and
ONE stopping has been done lending
encouragement to the work. Between
| 900 and 1,lO0-foot levels there is
large amount of concentrating ore, and
4 tonnage which will keep the Basin |
plant busy for an indefinite time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

The Boston News Bureau estim-
ates that the returns from the new
properties bought by the c. & II. last
year were S56,SOO less than the inter-
est on the note issued to pay for the
Bigelow interests. 1t is estimated that
the company has spent about $4,000
600 TO date in investment and devel-
opment.
Ahmeek is estimated to have earn
ed 80 per share last year on a produce
ton of 100000 pounds. When the
property gets in full swing it is es-
timated that it will produce 2O,O00.O00
pounds annually at cost of eight
cents.
1t is said that other high copper
producers will shut down this month
and that curtailment from that source
alone will amount to over 100000
pounds monthly.
With the payment of $4,000 out
standing bonds, Shannon's origina
issue has been reduced to $4,000
There were 100000 bonds outstanding
when the present management assum.
cd control.
About 1000 men have been retained
at work on the Miami property,
mostly employed on surface. The COM
pany has enough ore now on hand to
warrant the operation of it's MILL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Gay & StursiS' Gossip

) Boston, Aug. 5.-Enginecrs who hav,
been making an examination of the
Lake Copper Co property for the new
management, have made favorable
report.
While IL is stated the company has
a mine there is still need OF consider
able development work before the
mine can enter the ranks rs sub
stantial copper producer. Recent re-
ports state there has been steady i'm
provcment in the showing at the prop
erty particularly I'm the 9Th and 9th
levels.-News Bureau.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 5.LThc Heating
Gold Mining company. has made a
three year contract with the East
Butte company by which the latter
will smelt all the ore the Heating
company can produce at favorable
rates. The Heating production has
been limited To so tons per day, because
the smelter used ore only for nuXing.
East Butte can use several hundred
tons per day.-News Bureau.
New York, Aug. 5.-On his arrival
here today Mr.. Ryan further said.
regarding the copper situation. "There
is not more than 100000 tons of cop
per on hand the world over. This is
no greater amount than should be
constantly kept on hand. with pres
ent rate of consumption. In 1906 and
1907 we did not have enough copper
on hand, and as consequence the
market price of the metal went to a
high figure.
Consumption of copper Is in
creasing at an amazing rate in Eng
land France and Germany. The
stocks of copper at European centers
are no larger than needed.
IF we should have labor troubles
or strikes in the copper producing |
fields, and the supply should be shut
off for "A time at the present rate of |
100000 tons the world
over would not last long"
Mr.. Ryan emphatically denied that
there was any ground for rumors of
an allegiance between Amalgamateo
and the Guggenheims.
Regarding the general business
and commercial conditions i'm Euro
pean countries. Mr.. Ryan spoke very
incouragingly lie said: There is
no doubt existing in minds of Euro
Dean financiers as to the real value
IF American securities but it is gem
rally conceded that there is too much
political interference with business
n this country, temporarily at least.
{ is hoped that we in this country
will outgrow this, the general feeling
s that of confidence in the ultimate
outcome and in American securities
# the better class. News Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
FAIRVIEW

August Gren, or this city, has re-
turned from California points, where
he inspected the Fairvicw Gold min
Ing company's property, i'm which sew
eral Calumet people are heavily in
tercsted Mr.. Gren found everything
looking good at the property, and is
considerably cnthused over it. He
states that there is ore enough blocked
out to keep the 2O-head stamp mill
occupied for the next 20 years. The
mill win start work about the middle
Of this month. II is the intention of
the company to keep adding to its
stamp heads, until total of so has
been Installed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
RISE IN SILVER Is GREAT
HELP TO COBALT DISTRICT

Cobalt mine owners are elated over
the advance in the price of silver
which with the rediced working
costs brought about by the cheaper
power gives the industry much
stronger position. Estimating the out
put for the current year at $4,000, 600
ounces of silver an increase OF 4
cents in the returns from smelters
means $1O40,000 more available for
dividends. While the added price for
silver may not amount To cents per
ounce averaged over the whole year.
the gain to the treasurers of shipping
mines will be fully s75O,0OO. There is
greater inducement now for larger
shipments and il may be that the CO.
bait industry will exceed the 10000, 900
ounce mark.
OF this Nipissing will have contrib
uted 100000 or more ounces in the
year, which will bring the total pro-
duction OF that company to about H.
100000 ounces. In the first half of
the year Nipissing produced 2.413,655
ounces, valued at $1,161,5S5, after TAX
ing off all marketing charges. In the
latter half these figures will be ma
terially increased so that il seems safe
To forecast more than 5,00O,O 900 ounces
for 1870
La Rose mines will reflect a CORES
pending increase as the recent dscov-
cries are understood to have encour-
aged the management TO put the
treasury I'm shape for larger distribu-
tions later on. The new finds at the
Lawson are considered TO be very sat
isfactory Should La Rose account for |
100000 ounces i'm this calendar year
the higher price for its silver and the |
lower working costs might almost |
warrant o bonus, to say nothing of the /
100000 that would be received for the
greater silver product.
AS an Illustration of what economies
are i'm force at Cobalt. it may be stat
ed that Mckinley Darragh working
costs during the six months ended
with June, established a record. The
total costs at the Mckinley Darragh,
including overhead charges. was 9.S9
cents per ounce of silver The total
cost at the Savage of the same com
pany was 16 cents per ounce This
made the average cost per ounce over
both mines lis cents. To this must
be added 4.6 cents per ounce for mark
citing; so that the total 1910 cost per
ounce was 1911 cents. as against 226 ]
cents I'm 1909. As silver during the !
latter year was worth 51.3 cents, and {
as IL averaged 1913 cents for the first I
half of 1910. the increased profit ac- ]
cruing to the company was 2.5 cents c
per ounce-equivalent To per cent on $
The capital of the company as applied q
TO the 1.O4S,13O ounces produced in c
the six months. At this rate the Nc I
kinley- Darra gh- Salvage company will
be per cent better off. The saving is
significant as evidencing the progress 5
being made at the more inmortant !
mines. Similar results are expected
rom the Coniagas which has resumed
dividends and which has its 60 stamps n
N operation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
ARIZONA MICHIGAN.
Blaekbird Shaft and Telfair Crosscut
Scenes Of Much Activity.

scenes or MUCH ACTIVITY.
Work at the Arizona Michigan
property is progressing i'm two places.
The Blackbird shaft Is down APP
proXimately 400 feet on the incline. 1t
is the intention Of the management
10 continue sinking this shaft and at
the same time to cut station on the
400 foot level says the Globe Silver
Belt The cross-cut will then be
started north into the hanging wall
In search of the Telfair vein In sink
ing the shaft this vein was appar-
emily faulted horizontally at about
800 feet from the collar Of the shaft.
The cross-cut at the 4O0-foot level
will be driven north whatever dis
lance is necessary TO encounter the
vein. The shaft is at present in silici-
fed shale and is progressing down
ward at the rate Of about two and one
half feet a day. Progress is, at pres
ent. due TO the nature Of the ground,
a little slow.
The cross-cut southeast at the Tel
fair shaft has progressed 100 feet,
Dominion vein on the surface. this
crosscut should have pierced the vein
at about SIS feet from the shaft. Evil
IDENTIFY am offset fault has taken place,
one Of the results Of which has been
that the vein was jumped to the
southeast farther The cross-cut
northwest on this same level has ad-
vanced $50 feet from the shaft and it
has not yet encountered the Dewitt
vein.
The Telfair shaft is a three-com-
partment shaft, FIVE and one-half by
seventeen feet, eight inches in the
clear well timbered and in good con-
dition and operated by means Of a
Fairbanks Morse, 25-horsepower gas
oline hoist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05

An English physician has placed on
record n case OF malaria which re-
NAMED latent for 10 years,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
STOCKS

Boston-The Boston market showed
more activity today with outside buy
ing appearing more noticeable. There
is remarkable scarcity of stocks,
quotations sometimes advancing 81
from previous sale. We still believe
that these coppers can be bought as
the situation looks much clearer in
the metal market. Sales of copper
we understand were made today at
12% cents. The New York market
is more or less professional, trading
being confined almost entirely to that
class of traders. on any weak spots
would buy them taking advantage
of recoveries to sell.-Hersey, of Paine,
Webber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Gay e. Sturgis says:

Calumet, Mich, August 5.-The mar
kets today were inclined to be strong,
in some instances there was quite a
show of activity.
Coppers were buoyant and prices
were materially advanced for the day.
Lake advanced to 80, North Butte 25A.
Superior Copper AZ. Indiana Ia, Calu-
met a. Arizona 52A, Superior & Pitts
burg l2% and Allouez S9h. Near the
close there was slight recession from
the highest figures, but the market
closed very firm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
DAVIS DAILY COPPER.
VIII Commence Regular Shipments Of
200 Tons a Day


200 Tons a Day.
Butte Mont, Within the next 30
days the DAILY Copper company
will commence regular shipments ore
at the rate Of at least 200 tons a day
10 the Basin concentrator There Is
also some prospect that the company's
smelter, adjoining the concentration.
may be started up simultaneously
The surface tramawy from the Colora-
do mine Of the Davis DAILY company
has been completed. and IT is antici-
pated that the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company viii make the switch
connection at once. only development
work is now being done at the Colo
RADIO mine, and the drifts and slopes
are being placed in condition for ac-
tual production.
Some months ago some excellent de-
yelopments resulted I'm the Colorado
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
SIGNS THREE YOUNGSTERS.
Detroit Management Sends Out Cry
for Immediate Help.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 5.-Rendered
desperate by the late slump of Tiger
pitchers, President Navin sent scouts
in every direction with orders to bring
young men into camp for immediate
work. Three curvers have been land
ed. just as the Tigers veterans are re-
suming their true form. Earl Wilson
of the Elgin. ILL.,, team reported a few
days ago, and will be worked out as
soon as jennings gets home. Malachi
Kittridge Is his sponsor. Jimmy Casey
has rounded up an Indian named
Skeets OF the Regina team I'm the
Canadian northwest. He will be here
In about n week. Loudell OF the
Waco team is the third youth to sign.
He will report at once. His fame is
based on the recent twenty three in
ming game with San Antonio, in which
he went the full route.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
LUCK OF BATTLE FAILS
TO STALK in TIGER CAMP
BenealS, When They Had the Chance TO Win, Hit
the Ball All Right but Right at Some
bOdy--Lee Pitches Great Ball.

turned back toward first, and when
Schlafiy tried to head him off he threw
the ball sky-high, allowing Jones to
count. That ended the scoring for the
Royals
Newarks run came in the fourth
after Dubec had bowled the Bengals
over in order for the first three innings.
zimmerman started it with a base on
balls. Ganley's infleld out put him on
second. nut Louden was safe on Holly's
slip-up and Zimmerman went to third.
Louden took a big lead off first and
Krichell threw badly to Cockill Zim-
norman darted for the plate and
reached there in safety, Louden maxi
ing second. Krichell blocked the plate
and Zimmerman eollided with him, up
setting the Royal receiver. The visit
ing backstop started to shoot off his
mouth, but calmed down when Zim-
norman met him half way at the word
Of other players after he had taken off
his protector to go out of the ground
to fight Zimmerman.
In the seventh Louden walked.
Kelly was out when his bunt touched
his foot. Gettman sent Texas Lacquer
to left. But when Schlafiy tried to re-
deem himself for hose two errors
Holly. who was near second, got in the
way of his liner and stumbled over
second. Holly would never have been
in position to get the ball only he had
moved over to chase Louden back to
the bag.
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
GISSING, ROBBINS, BACON AND JIM
ROSENBERGER ENTER KNIGHTS GAMES

New Yorks, and he wants to put one
over on the Irish" To beat Robbins
would be to get square" for him.
James M. senberger. of the Irish
American A. c.. senior champion at
100 and 220 yards. is also an entrant
Rosenberger has record of 10 seconds
for the 100 yards and % seconds for
the 220 yards. Jim is in strict training
this year for the first time. He knows
that If he wishes to remain champion
he has to do as Lawson Robertson die
tates. Lawson thinks that Jim win do
As for 100 yards this year and q As
for 220 yards. What a sprint race this
will be at this meet. with Billy Keat-
ing, the 1905 champion; Robert Lyiod
Eler. the Junior champion, and Rosen-
berger coming down the stretch.
Edward Mcguire, who is chairman of
the prize committee has placed the
prizes on exhibition in Hockenjos's
window S29 Broad street The entry
list for these games will exceed those of
all the other meets held by the knights
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
KRAMER BEATS FOGLER
AND ROOT IN FIVE-MILE
HANDICAP BY INCHES
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 70.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 12.
I'm the five-mile professional race al
,A the cycle track here last night
Frank L. Kramer. of East Orange
N j., won from Joseph Fogler, OF
Brooklyn, by three inches, with Root
of Boston, but few inches behind
Fogler. Summaries:
Half-mile Handicap, Amateur-Won
by j. w. Miller, Hartford, is yards;
second, A. Gruntsman, New Haven, 10
yards. Time, Los.
Half-miie Handicap, Professional
Won by Peter Drobach, Boston; second,
Pedlar Palmer, Australia; third, w. L.
Mitten, Davenport, Ia. Time, SO 1-5s
Two-mile Amateur-Won by Miller,
Hartford; second, Gruntsman, New
Haven. Time, 5:27.
One-mile-Professiona by Floyd
Krebs. Newark; second. w. De Mara,
San Francisco; third, Albert Crebs.
Salt Lake City. Time, 2:4S 3-5.
Five-mile Professional = Won by
Kramer; second. Fogler; third, Root.
Time, 10:30.
Ten-mile Motor-Paced-W by Hill,
Boston; second, Hehir. Australia. Time,
1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
All After Records at Local
Competition at Olympic
Park August II.

TTARRY GISSING, who has been
81 absent from the cinder-p path this
season, will start in the SSO-yard
run at the Knights of Columbus games
to be held August 20 at Olympic Park
Harry is In great shape at the present
time, he says, as he wants to win the
senior championship this year. New
arkers remember the race he put up at
600 yards here last year, beating Shep-
pard and Lunghi, and coming within
one second of the worlds record. The
track that day was very heavy, and that
alone prevented a record. He will try
TO break Lunghrs Sa0-yard record, made
IN Canada last year He will have a
great field ahead of him. Gissing has
way Of always springing surprises.
w. c. Robbins, or Yank Robbins, as
ne is better known, the Canadian quar-
ter-rnile champion, has also entered.
He broke the Canadian record for 44o
yards last year. doing 4s S-5 seconds
for this distance. He has been training
in Sullivan county for the last two
weeks, and he is anxious TO run the
quarter mile in As seconds. His first
trial this year at this will be made at
these games. He is the man who ran
Halswell off his feet in 1908 and was
disqualified with Carpenter. He is also
senior champion at this distance
Charles Bacon. jr., who holds the
worlds record at the quarter mile over
three feet six inches hurdles. win run
in the quarter mile. He will make
Yank Robbins go to beat him.
The New York A C. pins its hopes
on Bacon winning the quarter-m mile
championship this year. This race will
give the Irish-American and New York
good idea as to who is the better man
on the fiat. Bacon left the Irish
Americans to become a member of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
Announcement has been made IN

Announcement has been made that
the Yanks' new ball park at 225th
street and Broadway win be ready on
April l. 1911. Frank Farrell and his as
sociates have taken title to the site.
When that part now under water is
reclaimed and filed in the ground will
cover from $50 to 200 lots President
Ban johnson viewed the site and saw
the plans on his last visit to the me-
tropolis and declared that when COM
pleted the ball park would have some-
thing On Forbes Field. Pittsburg, and
the White Soy ball yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
TORONTO 5. BALTIMORE |.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 12-Jack Dunn
picked Butcher Schmidt to twirl yes
terday and the Leafs sliced the big
fellow for all they were worth. They
secured homer, triple and brace Of
doubles and singles. Doc Newtos
pitched his first game in some time ano
was effective. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
ToRoNTo
PROVIDENCE 7, BUFFALO 4.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 12.-Jack yo-
winkle was batted hard in spots by
the Grays yesterday and the locals
won to 4. Bill Slime weakened in the
sixth and gave way TO Elmer Steele.
A pair of errors by Mike Corcoran were
costly The ecOre