davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
Mining News

cordingly to interests in the ground.
However, Toulumne is not permitted
20 mine the vein outside of the strip
as North Butte claims to own il on
both sides.
The South Lake No. . diamond drill
has reached a depth of 1850 feet, a
gain of 1S9 feet in the past fortnight.
This drill is now over 500 feet below
the supposed location of the Lake lode
as estimated by Dr. Lucius Hubbard
last March Work at No drill which
was suspended at a depth of 1887 feet,
owing to cementing the hole, will be
resumed in a few days.
A despatch from Cobalt states that
No. vein of the la Rose mine has
been encountered and is two inches
in width, assaying 1924 ounces of
silver per ton. The vein was broken
into i'm a crosscut from the first level
of the LaRose and the discovery is
b. Watson, manager of Nipissing
Mines Co, has advised the New York
office that recently a shoot of ore
was encountered i'm the Meyer shaft,
eight inches wide and assaying 5000
ounces of silver To the ton.
The annual report of Wyandotte
Copper Co. shows cash assets. of $751;
I'll of April 1, 1910, compared with
$73,7S2 on April LIST, 1909.
Butte-The Butte Balaklava's new
electric driver for hosting has been
installed and i'm a few days will be in
operation when mining will be re-
sumed. The mine is in condition for
larger production.
churn drill near the old Taylor
Tunnel on the Inspiration property
has encountered chalcocite ore OF unu-
sual grade. This development shows
the extension of ore into the west
ern part of the property, thus greatly
adding to the possibilities of the mine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

rate Of recovery would Indicate an an
Of copper, which. If marketed at
profit of five cents per pound, we hav-
ing I'm mind a 13-cent metal market,
would insure net earnings of 81 per
share, or about 10 per cent OF their
present selling price. on produce
ton of 2O,OOO,OO0 pounds. confidently
expected when the entire mill Is In
commission. earnings would be $40 per
share. The company commenced the
current year with n credit balance OF
assets amounting To $164,219, and is
now probably in position to start the
accumulation of surplus. preparatory
to entering the dividend paying list.
We think the time is az hand when
close discrimination should be exer-
cised i'm the purchase of copper shares,
and that attention should be directed
to the features of proved ore tonnage
and costs per pound of copper produce
ed. In these respects Ahmeek occupies
an exceptionally strong position, in adj
dition to which its affairs i'm every de-
partment are most ably administered.
1t will be noticed that our estimate
of earnings is on 13-cent metal mar
ket The fact should not be overlook
cd, however, that when the capacity
of the mill is being supplied, and a
rate of production of 20,OOO,OOO pounds
per annum is reached, each increase of
one per cent per pound means addi-
tional earnings of 81 per share.-Hay
den, Stone & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
STOCKS

The market apened slightly strong
this morning but no favorable news
came out and the bears renewed their
operations, attacking all the weak spots
I'm the market ON the whole, however,
the buying looked better than 1t has
for several days and there was more
resistance to the decline. The Steel
report is expected to be good and the
opening tomorrow should show a sub
stantial rally We see no disposition,
however, on the part of the big bank
ing interests to support the market
and we are still looking for duh and
sagging market.-Foster, of Paine,
Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
AIM E Elk.

The finishing touches are being APP
piled To the new Ahmeek mill. which is
confidently expected to go into COM
mission about a month hence. with
two stamps doing duty. In the con-
struction of the mill, provision was
made for the installation of four
stamps having a combined daily ca
lures have been introduced i'm the
equipment of the plant. tending to an
improved efficiency. and in well-in-
formed quarters there is every conf
dence that it's operation will show
most nattering results in the matter
of recovery and stamping costs.
The Ahmeek is easily the most valu-
able i'm the list of mines operating the
Kearsarge vein, in addition to which 1t
possesses advantages making for the
best possible results in the matter of
lode extraction.
The shafts are as nearly tireproof as
possible. thanks to the substitution OF
concrete stringers for timber i'm track
construction and other places where
practical Drift slopes are being car
rled to the boundary limits, from
whence extraction will be commenced
and carried towards the shafts Tim
Der requirements will thus be reduced
to the minimum, while mining will be
under the most favorable conditions
possible.
Between the ninth and tenth levels,
in both Nos. and shafts, there has
been constructed in the hanging wall
n rock bin I'm which is dumped all rock
mined from the fourth to the ninth
levels. inclusive. This is accomplished
by means of continuous raised stope
arranged as chute between these
levels. Tram cars convey the rock TO
the chute. through which it is carried
to the bins. thence is discharged into
n measuring hopper holding exactly
skip load.
Following the starting of two stamps
at the Ahmeek mill. it is believed that
sufficient rock will be shipped to either
the Franklin or one of the mills con-
trolled bv the Calumet & Hecla, to
bring the total daily output up to 1000
tons. and possibly more, as the mine is
easily capable of responding to such
demands.
Alouez operations have practically
demonstrated the existence OF petter
than average values at depth In the
Ahmeek south ground, while to the
north the most vital announcement
for the future of its two new shaits'
Nos. 3 and 4. is to be found In the de-
veIopments at Mohawk shaft No. D.
Results thus far achieved lend to the.
belief that when the proper proportion
ate number of drills are engaged az
Stopping. the yield per ton OF rock mill
cd win be twenty-five pounds or bet
p a. II L.. a roof fonol daily This
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
Gay & Sturgis says:

Lay N SNu' SIS ShySs
Boston, April s6.-Because of the
idea which gained ground over night
that the steel directors this afternoon
would increase the dividend, the bears
rushed to cover this stock at the open
ing and brought a smart rally to the
whole list. AS the day progressed,
however, it developed that bears were
the only buyers and stocks were press
ed for sale in such quantity that the
close was little better than yesterdays.
No immediate change is discernible.-
|. j. Sturgs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
GAY & sruReIs GOSSIP.

Calumet. Mich, Apr. 2s.--Littlc in
tercst was shown in coppcrs today
Lake and North Butte were fairly ac-
tive within point range from the
opening.
Butte Coalition declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of 25 cents. The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
PAINE, WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP

49,. u''e' Mont.--John ID. Pope. who
mas been foreman OF the North Rutte
80 80 organization. has been appointed
manager to succeed A. c. Carson who
, ,s' Tour months ago. 1t develops
49, Nor'h Butte and Toulumne have
~, 49, asreement by which Toulumne may
s,. ,,,..'e. an the Jointly owned strip OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

Boston. Apr. 26.-Stocks opened
somewhat stronger this morning and
have practically gained all the loss
which came in the hast half hour yes
tcrday. Most people figured that the
break yesterday was caused by the
bad weather In the south and middle
west. IL looks now as If II was a bear
raid and that the sellers We're having
,,n,-~> ....,.f. ..s...,xs.>- fl>..l,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

stocks back ! have not seen any Signs
of liquidation here for some time and
think that prices should advance quite
sharply when confidence returns. IL
looks as II conditions were shaping
themselves for better things. There
are a great many bears and very few
bulls around however. "a. 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out of the system. insuring
n free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs of the body to health
and strength. Sold by Eagle Drug
store, Calumet. and LaurIum Pharma-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
MATHEWS0N AND
HIS GREAT RECORD

Washington. March 4-Christy Afath-
eWson, unless he breaks his arm ar
suffers some other severe injury thi.
winter. viii pitch his 25Oth victory in
the National league. The great hurler
Of the Giants already has 237 wins 10
his credit IN the Lynch Organization.
as against 1903 defeats. The Bucknoli
graduate who Is TO make his debut ID
"a novelist this month. has an average
OF victory OF .6S5, and only In one sca-
son was his percentage OF wins less
than that Of his team
Nineteen-ten will be the eleventh
year Matty has been with the Giants
lie Joined them In July 1900, having
been procured from the Norfolk club
Of the Virginia league. In that sea-
son Matty never turned In a victory
for the Polo grounds outnt. he being
Its gunner in six events He twirled
only one full game for the Giants in
1900 this being at the Polo grounds on
september 10. against the Chicagos
Christy lost this event, IS 20 8. his box
opponent being Gilmore Cunningham
one OF the headiest and earnest little
pitchers ever In the big leagues
Mattys first game In the National
league was on July ~. 1900. In Wash
ington park Brooklyn. he being sent
10 Ed Doheny's relief by Manager Geo
Stacey Davis In the NTH inning. when
tho score was a tie, 8 70 s. and when
the Superbas had two men on the
bases Before Matty retired the then
Hanlonltes they got a couple OF runs
and later banged out six more. winning
the contest 10 20 z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
BASEBALL LEAGUE IS
ASSURED FOR STATE

The Utah Baseball league for 1910
IS practically assured. Friday night al
the Commercial club there was a rous-
ing meeting with "a large attendance
when the first steps toward perfectng
an organization were taken There
we're present representative from
many towns. AN Of whom reported in
tcrest keen and prospects Of the
brightest
John Tobln president 81 the league
200 1908. was az the head ~ the ar
fair and was elected chairman. a
committee empowered Co perfect the
organization was named composed OF
Mr. Tobn. f. Bcntz Of Murray n. O.
Sheppard and Freeman Bassett Of
salt Lake. This committee viii report
shortly. passing upon all applications
Tor membership ln the league. II Is
proposed % pool all receipts. II is
not probable that more than four clubs
viii compose the circuit, although two
more might be added
At the meeting ogden was represent
ed by H. a. simms. Payson by l. l..
Ralliugcr Murray by c. ". Miller,
Eureka bv p. a Shoutz Letters from
other towns were read by Mr.. Tobip.
Frank Black, manager ~ the occi-
dentals. sent "a communication saying
that his team would be glad TO enter
the new league. A meeting VIII be
held some time next week when FUR
Their action will be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
AMUSES ALL PROVO
"Fnts" Down les Ncighty Men at
Observation-Disclosures Lund
Loses Exciting Race.

Provo. March There was verit-
able carnival Of athletics az the -.
a. Friday night M which practically
an Of Provo was present. The piece de
resistance Of the program was the
basketball game between the Fats
and the Leans" The game put mp
bv both sides put TO blush that OF the
b Y. L.. and Y. ~. G.. A., and there
is serious thought OF challenging the
state champions. The winners. who are
graced with much flesh. almost burst
with Importance after II was found
that they had come out on top Is 20
II. The two teams were picked from
the business men OF the city some Of
whom admitted after the game that
they we're not as young as they used
20 be. The Fats" were led into con-
nict by Postmaster James Glove. while
George storrs, former sheriff, gave
the signals for the Leans"
Il seemed as ~ everybody wanted
TO get into the festivities In some way
and there were number Of impromptu
affairs arranged. one OF these was a
race between Prof A. G.. Lund and
Joseph Berry won by the latter by an
eye lash. Then william NJ. Roylance, who
al one time presided over the destinics
Of tho city as its leading official, made
up his mind that ne could run away
from George Storrs. and he was right,
There were two wrestling matches be-
tween the halves OF the basketball
game. arranged for the purpose OF
preventing fatalities on either hve.
Both we're draws Lambert and Austin
giving "a fine exposition Of mat work.
The other match was between Peterson
4rT Miller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Weber
NOTED BASEBALL MEN
RANK AS FlNANClERS

Chicago. March 5-Presidcnt g.. w.
Murphy of the Chicago Nationals re-
ceived "a souvenir yesterday which he
prizes highly II came in the FORM or
Ia note which bears the signatures OF
prank l.. Chance and Charles w. Muir
phy The hill bears the stamp Of ma
tionai bank az Farmer city Ills The
signatures Of Chance and Murphy occupy
the pIare where the signatures of the
hank officials should nave been placed.
The note Be- one Of the Mckinley series. a
portrau OF the former president appear
Ing on one side.
VINO placed the signatures on the note
g. "a mystery but neither one resembles
the script 81 the baseball men. Neither Us
a. known. how long the bin has been in
circulation but the Issue has been out Tor
several wears 10 was taken up by "a local
bank and apparently is genuine except as
90 the signatures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
AT JACKSONVILLE.

jacksonville. Fla, March 4-Four
favorites and two second choices won to-
day. Jockey Gilbert was reinstated.
Summary:
First race, three furlongs purse
Fruitful, 20 I, won. Trait n 10 2. Sec
ond' Supple. Z 20 T. third. tines as.
Second race, five furlongs. purse-Ca..s
rol. 70 S, won. Zacatecas. 4 to /. Sec
ond; Frank Purcell 10 1. third; time
.05
Third race, mile and sixteenth. SELL
ing-Forty-four. TO ~. won: Universe.
10 to l. second. My Henry to /. third.
time .jS 3-5.
Fourth race, five and g half furlongs.
purso-John Grinon. u 90 o. won. ROYAL
!, third; timc-1 IA $40.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards SELL
lng-Joe Rose. to o. won Tivon. 3 10
J. second; Ardl, 4 10 /. third. time
1853 %
sixth race. mile and sixteenth. SELL
Enlargement 90 l. won. Maledic-
ton. II 90 3. second Silverin. Id 1.
third ume-1;59l les.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
ROLLER GETS DECISION
OVER FRENCH CHAMPION

Denver. colo, March 4-Raoul De
Rouen. the French heavyweight wrestler
champion, who gained the reputation IN
chicago Of being the toughest wrestler
that ever stepped on mat, upheld his
reputation here tonight In his match with
DR. Roller Of seattle
Roller was given the match after they
had been wrestling or rather lighting
for 10 minutes for the second fail.
Roller won the hrst fan In IS minutes
Sc seconds. with half-Nelson Both in
dulged IN rough work In the second bout,
Roller slamming the Frenchman's head
around while the latter used his teeth,
nearly pulled the doctors hair out by the
roots and finally, was disqualified for
repeated use OF the strangle hold. II
looked like a free night for a moment, but
the ring was finally cleared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
DRIVERS AND PUTTERS
ARE GIVEN SCHEDULE

New York. March An dates have
been fixed for the national golt IMAM,
,,ionstirg Of 1910 The omen tournament
viii be az the Philadelphia Cricket club
on June II and rs. the amateur AZ we
country club. Broohine. from sept y 20
sept H. and the womens ule VII os
rt1yed for at tho Womcwood Country
club. near Chicago, from oct. 10 10 oct
u.
Tho assignment OF dates was MADE
at "a meeting of the executive coin ii,...
tee Of the United states Golf association,
held yesterday.
The wilmington. Del. Country CLUB
and the Hollywood n J., Golf CLUB were
transferred from allied 20 active menu.
shin -Four new organizations were elect
cd TO allied membership. They we're the
belmont Springs Country club OF WaV-
erly. Mass. New Castle. Pa, country
club. Newton Mass Golf club and the
Thornburg Country club, Pittsburg. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
SELECTING WINNERS
AT OAKLAND HARD

Oakland March 4--The card at En-
eryvllle today presented a very open
appearance and selecting winners was
a difficult task Favorites Jared badly.
one Of the surprises came In the frst
race. when Lady Rensselaer, won at 20
TO T.
First race. futurity course-Lady
Rensselaer, lOi (Callaghun) 20 TO l. won;
Jim Hanna. 1906 tBuNton) y 70 l. sec
ond. May PINK. l03 isclden) 10 10 T.,
BIN Mayham, Herives. palo Chlqueto.
Maud MEG. ST. Adams. Royal y ana
Gene Russell finished as named
second race. three and a half fur
longs-Eda. 100 lshliung1 70 ., Won :
Vague. 100 OKenncdyl . to J. second ;
Salali. loo tNospcrl 4 60 !, third; time
1.u4-6 Ravrlston II, hurbur. Emory
* La Camargue. Ed Levan, Abella and
selata Brana finished az nance named, pi,,,,
Sheep. los OKederisl To- J. won, No
Quarter. no (Smith) z 90 I, second ,
Herd, li3 ivan uusen) l. TO j. third;
Timc-l:li-i5. Redondo, Biased. AZ
Alone, Phillistina r. McCurdy ana
Charles Green finished as named.
Fourth race. mllc-lllusiou, III tMar-
TIM 10 TO I. won; Hush Money lu'
CKcnuedy) rs to 8, second. Contra Costa,
So tThomssD 10 to third ume
1885 Cops Avontellus. Kniserhon.
Midcrecho. Hannibal hey, Rubrlc and
Miss Ofncious finished as named
Fifth race. mile-J. r. Laughrcy, l0l
fKcorhl To T. won. Dr, p0wnie. loi
tCargaul rs TO g. second; ornate. l0i
,ThomaD 20 l. third. timc-i:p is
Balnadc Redwood n. Matu Mack, Aunt
Kt. Nv Pal. Moss Back. Daily, Ban Rose
and Carmanla finished g. named.
Sixth race. i've furlongs-Clara Sal,
los tNospcrl 10 l. won; Directello
las iparcl 10 l. second. Ormond Cum
nIngham. ii2 Gross Z 90 Q, third time
Ice leo BraNton, Intellect, sam BROOKS,
Green Dragon. Hcrlinsna. Abe Nicely
Blly saunders and Circo finished as
named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
LIBERTY STAKE RACE
GROWS VERY EXCITING

That there will be- a sporting finish
ia the race for the handsome new cup.
which the various NJ l. A associations
in the Liberty stake are striving for
Possession Of is now an evident fact
The Ninth ward. although at the head
OF the table. have only played two
games They have yet to meet the
Second ward, who are running thcm
hard for first honors and the winner
Of that game will be- in a safe position
for the custody ~ the trophy The
Thirty third ward also is liable 20 cause
a general shakcup an round as they
are now playing strong basketball
Near as 10 is to the close OF the schCd-
ule. Il Is absolutely impossible Go
"spot" the winner The Third ward
juniors are continuing 90 play winning
basketball. and look like having "a
cinch on the pcunant in the Junior
class.
The standing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
stage TRYING OUT
NEW FOOTBALL RULES

Fayetteville, Ark, March l.-Coach
6tagg OF the University OF Chicago
sent the University OF Arkansas foot
ball squad through hard workout to.
day trying out suggestions for changes
In the present rules
The suggestion that ends going down
under a punt should not be allowed 10
como within Ave yards OF the man re-
ceiving the ball until after ne touched
Il was tried out Coach Stagg qucs-
lions the Innovation because OF the
probability OF wrangling as 70 whether
the ends stopped Ave yards away.
The suggestion TO prevent backs
from pushing the runner with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
UNIVERSITY AND
Y. NJ. c. A. ARE TO MEET
First of SERIES of Basketball Games 10
Decide stake Iionors Is
ON Tonight.


one OF the great basketball games OF
the year BE- 90 he played l'"'fnl ''
the Y. N. g. A.. when u't nN' 'i''.'''
with the university 900 inc hisl OF d.
series of games which are TO se'''e tile
state championship The J. d. O. ..
put %. y. o.. out of the running DURING
the last week by winning two siI''s"'
games. Tho u. has won one E''.''
from The y. NJ. g.. 4. earlier ih '''
season and this Dr. To- count Z" l"'
agreement Boz case Y. NJ. q. d. WIN. ''-
night should the u. nose out 'h' hi7'
game will have no bearing ln' F'
oud gam. will bu played Ht the l- gym
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
LEACH cRoss nENrEN.

New York. March Jack Goodman
defeated Leach Cross in "a l0-round bout
tonight.
Goodman outpointcd his opponent Tor
nine consecutive rounds. but cross had
"a shade the better iu the final threa
minutes fighting
The winner Is 10 meet Tommy NUT
ply. who won a decision over O"cn
Moran OF England in California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
HARVARD LOSES ITS
GREATEST ATHLETE

Cambridge. Mass March Paul
wilmington. Harvard great all around
athlete. received bits FINAL degree today
and left this afternoon for the west
whence no will sail FOR his Hawaiian
home wilmington turned down an
offer OF 5000 TO stay here az director
In athletics az Harvard TO - home.
HAD wilmington accepted the ouer'
no would have supplantcd William T.
Garcelou. graduate treasurer 81 ath-
letIcs wilmington with his brother
T.othrop, were the only two men In col
leEe who have made their II IN two
major sports lie represented the
crimson IN football. rowing. swim
ming. wrestling and gymnastics He
was also the amateur heavywelg ht
wrestling champion Of New England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
AT TAMPA.

TAMPA. fla March t-roday's races
we're run in "a downpour OF rain, but
despite this four faNoritcs won
summary.
First race. seven furlougs, sclllng-San
Primo. 4 20 g. won; Necha, ? 10 ? sec
ond. Alauda. TO T. third. time-l "a 50.
second race, six furlongs, selling
Malta. 6 to l. won. Oesa, 10 20 I. sec
ond. Ramon Carona. 90 T. third; time
l.l41
ThIrd race. I'VE fur,ougs, selling-Mc-
Andrews. 9 90 D. won, beth Goodwin. 2,5
tlmcal m l-5.
Fourth race. Eve furlongs, seliing-Sor-
rel Top. 5 60 3, won, Dr. Crook 10 20 l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
NEW RECORDS MADE
IN SWIMMING CONTEST

New York. March &C. NJ. Daniels
Of the New York Athletic club won the
l.5O0-yard A. A. U. national swimming
championship tonight Time. 6:2s.
During the contest Daniels made
three new American records and one
worlds record. His time for $50 yards
was 1855 3-5, beating his own American
record Of 2:5S, made three years ago.
lie swan 600 yards In 3.35 As. his for
mor figures being 3:3S. and he estab-
llshed "a new worlds record Of 1851 3-5
for 300 meters. the best previous time
for which was 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
OHIO MEN STAR
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

Detroit March AZ. Cook and W. Crew
son Of Tfrbana, o.. one Of the smallest
towns represented In the bowling con
press Tournament. went into first place
In the doubles tonight with 1,99 A gen
eral upheaval among the two-men squads
was the principal feature Of Is hours OF
bowling. the hve-men teams ana mol
viduaI leaders holding their places
According 10 the officials. ]. Edlich OF
East St Louis. H.. was discovered put
ting rosln on % runway in the singles, and
the schedule was delayed more than hair
an hour while the boards were cleaned.
No official action win be taken, but
the bowlers have been warned against
the practise.
Frank Frohnauer OF Columbus Is now
In the lead for the grand average prize.
with a total Of SO for nine games.