davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
PAINE, WEBER G. co.'s GOSSIP.

The May report of operations of
its of S72S.S9G. Production amounted
to 29,5O9 dry tons of ore the gross
value of which was $1,021,656 as
against 81 ,099,640 for April. The total
cost including losses i'm May was $685.
26O compared with s295,76 in May last
year. Repairs to the mill are expected
to be completed by June 1, i'm antici-
patton of which the ore tonnage now
being extracted has been included.
North Butte is shipping between 81
GOO and $4,000 tons of ore to the smell
ter monthly. It's value has for long
time run far below the red metal ore.
Red metal is shipping regularly 1,400
To l,500 tons per day, all coming from
the one shaft through which develop
ment work is also being carried on.
President Stephen r. Dow, of the AL
gomah Mining company is i'm receipt
of results of an assay which he has
has made of copper sulphide ore en-
countered i'm the trench on Algomah
property. The assay shows: trace
of gold, $40 of an ounce of silver and
5O.47 per cent copper. Leaving out of
consideration the gold and allowing
only 15c for silver this ore at present
prices for copper is worth $1S1.22 per
ton and Mr.. Dow says there is lots OF
it. The management has ordered a
hnfct will
very soon start active sinking.
Isle Royale has suspended all WORK
of an exploratory nature on the sur
face trenches in the horizon of tho
Baltic lode.
The Superior Copper company's bal
ance sheet of April 80. 1910, shows
cash and notes receivable, $23,O79
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
STOCKS


Boston.-Heavy selling of Amalgam-
ated said to be by the Guggenheim in
terests, was responsible for the severe
decline in that stock and also the gen.
eral weakness i'm all coppers. Local
interests are soliciting proxies for the
Lake annual meeting and it is under
stood i'm case they are successful in
getting a majority VIM. A. Paine will
be made president and w. +. Fitzger-
aid of Fitzgerald Hubbard & Co. and
Galen Stone of Hayden Stone & Co
will go on the board OF directors
Foster, of Paine, Weber & Co.
]. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
New Observation Cafe Car and
Through Sleeping Car Service
Betwe cen.

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE and THE COPPER COUNTRY Ut UPPtk MI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
Gay & Sturgis says:

Boston, June 10.-Market conditions
were again very unfavorable especially
as regards coppers which were under
pressure all day and closed very weak
Sentiment is again PROSTATE and
outlook very discouraging. The en-
tire controlling interest in coppers can
soon be bought for a song unless
things, change.
Copper Range made a new low rec
ord today for years back.
AS this is one of the standard in
vestment issues II pretty wen Illus
trates conditions-I. j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
GAY G. sTUReIs GOSSIP.

Boston.-The merger of the mines In
the Butte camp has been accomplished
and the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany is now the one operating COM
lpany for all the former Amalgamated
properties. The next step will be the
Montana, Parrot, Butte and Boston,
Red Metals Mining and other compan-
les. 1t will take some months.
What were formerly considered sub
sidiary companies of Amalgamated are
now known as departments of the An
aconda Co. These are the Boston q
Montana mining department Boston
d Montana smelling department, Par
rot, Washoe, Butte & Boston and Red
Metal departments.
The Clark properties. Original and
Stewart mines, together with the
Butte reduction works, are now part
and parcel of the Anaconda company
and since June their operations have
been under direction of the Anaconda
management. Their purchase was a
cash transaction. Already a portion
of the economy to result from the mer-
ger has become operative, although II
will not be positive to reduce operat-
ing costs fully one cent per pound fol
at least another year. From it's 111a
cent cost i'm 1909 the Ped Metal de-
partment Is expected this year to loT
! Of at Cd
year the heavy development work
istarted i'm the previous year, was con-
tinued; fire necessitated some wall
ing up underground at great cost; an6
other expenses were charged into OPP
Grating cost.
Whenever an opportunity offers, the
Anal Co. has been buying Boston &
Montana shares, as high as $500 be-
ing paid. Last year. we understand
about 12O shares were bought private
ly.
Boston-In conjunction with the en-.
largement of Utah Copper company''
mall from a capacity of 5000 tons
daily to $4,000 tons daily, and the Bos.
ton Cons. mill from 200 tons daily t.
5000 tons daily, or n total aggregate
tonnage of $4,000 tons. the question Is
receiving the attention of the execu'
tive committee as to methods of trans.
porting that amount of ore from the
mine to the mill. The present branch
line of the Denver a. Rio Grande was
only built for the purpose of handling
some 5000 tons per day and has hat
great difficulty to meet the rapidly in.
creasing production of Utah Copper
the past year.
Engineers of the Utah Copper com
pany have been recently making sur
veys to ascertain the probability o.
having the company build railroad 81
its own from the mine to the mill and
nave finally located one which will b'
only II miles long, as compared will
% miles of the Denver q Rio Grand'
and will have an even 2h per cen
down grade the entire distance from
the mine TO the mill, which will per-
nit of a very low cost of operation
This will include the building of 9
number of small tunnels. The Utal
Copper Co. at the present time Il
lending money on the street and has
some $500, 900 of cash, copper and re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
Mining News

compared with $149,1S9, in 1909. Cop
per on hand at 10 cents $159,S39, and
deficit of $11751, compared with bal
ance of $149,3S5 in 1909.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
NOTICE OF
DIVIDEND

CALUMET & ARIZO-
Ma MINING COMPANY
has declared dividend of One
Dollar ISL 0) a share, pay
able June 20, 1910, to stock
holders of record June 5rd.
1910.
Transfer books close at
close of business June 3rd,
1910, and reopen June 18th,
at ten O'Clock a. m.
GORDON II. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-09

Herbert and Arthur Butler, who
have been attending school, returned
to their homes in Willard on Monday
John r. Morley of Owatonna was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Morse Sunday and Monday and en-
joyed "a fine black bass catch at
Long Lake.
Rev. J. S. Kingan of Breckenridge,
a former pastor of the Methodist
church of SaukCentre, passed through
here Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Kingan, en- route to Big Lake to per-
form marriage ceremony. Anumber
of Mr.. Kingon's friends were at the
station to give him warm greeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-09

Mrs. Hall, postmistressat Westport
was Sank Centre visitor Tuesday.
Dorthy alexander of Minneapolis
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Norris
Miss Elaine Smith left on Monda,
/ for Minneapolis to spend the summer
: vacation.
Frank Moore of West Union spent
Sunday in Sank Centre a guest OF
Bruce Mullen.
Miss Alpha Carpenter, who has
been teaching in Hope, N. d. has
returned home.
Miss Junita Rorabaugh, who has
been attending college at Meridian,
Miss, has returned home.
Miss Arab Mullen left Monday for
Winchester, Indiana, where she will
spend the summer with her grand
mother.
Francis Boutell came home from
the U. of M. Sunday night and will
spend his summer vacation here with
his parents.
G. A. Emerson and family went to
Ward Springs Wednesday and took
possession of their fine cottage there
for the season.
Misses ellis, Kirkvold and Lang
wick left this week for Ward Springs
where they will spend a short time
before returning to their respective
homes.
Mrs. F. AIGordon went to Birch
Lake Wednesday morning to spend a
few days there with the Compton
family who are occupying the Bishop
cottage.
FL. S. Feldmann of Arlington, MINI.
arrived Tuesday to take the place of
B. F. Dubois in the Merchants
National Bank during the latter's
absence at Excelsior.
J. S. Gaspard of the St. Cloud
Journal Press, accompanied by his
wife and son; also Theodore Gaspard
of ST. Paul, are visiting their brother
John Gaspard here.
Anna Buckley, who has been
teaching in Holdingsford, and Tessie
in Litchville N. d. returned home
Saturday for the summer vacation.
Tessie was accompanied by her niece
Miss Valoris Cross.
Miss Elizabeth Brabner of London,
England, arrived in Sank Centre this
week. Miss Brabner is a sister of Mrs.
j. T. B. Smith of this city and will
remain in this country to engage in
her work of professional nurse.
Mrs. G. G. Tobey left Saturday
for Faribault to attend the
commencement exercises of Shattuck
school, Theodore Hudson being one
of the graduates. She was joined at
Gray Eagle by Mary Hudson, who
accompanied her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-09
Publication, June 2-16
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate Of Foreign Will

Estate of Elizabeth B. Stedman Deceased
State of Minnesota
County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth B.
Stedman Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons in
tereSted in the allowance and probate of the
will of said decedent: The petition of +. J.
Humphrey, representing that Elizabeth B.
Stedman, then resident of the County of
Wyoming. State of New York died on the 18th
day of April, 1910, teState and that her will has
been allowed and admitted to probate i'm the
Surrogates court in and for the County of
Wyoming, State of New York, being filed in
this court, together with the authenticated
copies of said will and the probate thereof in
the court above named. and praying that said
will be admitted to probate i'm this State and
that letters testamentary be thereon granted
to him the said f. j. Humphrey: NOW
THEREFORE,, you, and each of YOU are here
by cited and required to show cause if any you
nave, before this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House. i'm the City of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns State of Minnesota,
on the LIST day of July, 1910, at O'Clock A. NJ.
why the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the honorable A. H. Klasen Judge
OF said court, and the seal of said court this
list day of June, 1910.
A. H. KLASEN,
lCoURr SEAL Judge of Probate Court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-09
Mrs. Maud Barnard and son Neirell

Mrs. Maud Barnard and son Neirell
returned from Grand Forks Satur-
day morning after two weeks visit
with her sister.
Miss Crandall came up from the
city on Friday for commencement.
She returned on the early Monday
morning train.
Mrs. B. f. Carr and daughter Clara
left Tuesday morning for Detroit,
Mimi, where they will spend the
summer in cottage by the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cole and Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Swift spent Sunday at
Evansville with Mrs. Coles parents.
The gentlemen returned Monday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. f. w. Parker is visiting il
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jas. Ingram spent Tuesday a
Ward Springs.
Barbara Ebenstiner is visiting fri
ends in Osakis.
u. Nelson was a Sank Centr
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Thomson of Minneapoli
is visiting relatives
Fred Cooper made business tril
to the cities Monday.
Mrs. G. d. Marshall is at her cot
tage at Ward Springs.
Mrs. Hamp and son are makins
Mrs. Jas. Chisholm visit.
Miss Blanche Gray of Beach, N. d
is making her parents visit.
Miss o. Wilshusen of St. Paul is
the guest of Mrs. A. F. Moynihan.
c. M. Sprague attended the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows at ST. Paul this
week.
Merl Bush of Grand Rapids, Wis,
was renewing acquaintance here on
Monday.
Mrs. Mcmillan from Barlow, N. d.
is making her daughter Miss Ethel
Mcmillan a visit.
Bruce Mullen arrived last Wednes-
day evening from Clarksville Iowa,
returning on Monday.
V. A. Whipple came up from Mime
apolis Tuesday and returned on the
noon train Wednesday.
f. w. Lyons of Little Falls and G.
e. Hall of St. Paul are now occupy
ing cottages at Ward Springs.
Leo Maloney of St. Cloud came up
Friday to attend the commencement
exercises, returning Saturday
Miss Esther Spreague returned from
her school in ST. Cloud. She will
spend part of her vacation. here.
Miss Ella Kay arrived on Thursday
from Arlington S. d. to spend the
summer vacation with her parents.
Leon Veeder, who has been attend
ing school the past year, left Oh Sat-
urday for his home in Berg, N. D..
c. M. Sprague attended the de-
yelopment congress at CrookSton last
weekreturning early Friday morning.
Helen Irish, May Working, Anna
Parker, Avis Rowe, Edith Gates,
Mamie Hooper, Marion Williams,
left Tuesday afternoon for Osakis to
attend the district convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society. They
were followed in the evening by
Harry Hooper, Geo. Conkey and Carl
Oehler. They will return on Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-09

J. F. Cooper was in St. Cloud on
business Monday.
Miss Stanley left on Saturday for
her home in Elbow Lake.
Harry Tobey of ST. Cloud was a
Sank Centre visitor Sunday.
Henry Garfield made business
trip to St. Joseph Saturday.
Miles Brecount came home Friday
to attend the commencement xercies.
Miss Addie Rice of Little Falls is
making her many friends visit.
Lizzie Rich returned from Excelsior
to spend her vacation with her par
entS.
Mary Zapp closed successful term
of school at Rrooten and returned
home.
Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter of
Long Prairie are guests at the Hedin
home.
Mrs. Truax went to Duluth on
Saturday for visit with Mrs. Geo.
Huey.
Belle Chisholm finished her term
of school and is home for the summer
vacation.
| Misses Jessie and Frances Eddy
left on Monday for visit with friends
in the cities.
Miss Hattie Hedin closed success
full years work i'm Long Prairie and
returned home.
Blanche Chisholm closed success
full term of school, at Burtrum and
| returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huey and child
rem returned to Duluth Saturday after
several days visit here.
w. E. Collins and family left on
Saturday for st. Johns, Oregon, where
they will make their home.
| Mrs. G. d. Jenkins left on Thurs
day for Whitefish, Mont, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Jennie Myhre, who has been
teaching in Pelican Rapaids, returned
Saturday to spend her vacation.
| Mrs. J. A. Johnson is making her
parents in Long Prairie visit. She
| will be absent about two weeks.
DIR. A. F. Moynihan went to Roches-
ter, MIMI, "Wednesday morning ex-
pecting to return Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Mccullough and
| family. who have been absent for a
month visiting, returned home Friday.
Miss Kramer and Miss Walker
returned to their homes in Alexandria
and Miss Cady to Pipestone for their
summer vacation.
| John McE1an and Joe Langhausen,
who have been attending the High
School, returned to their homes in
Alexandria Saturday.
Miss Mollie Madsen came up from
the city Friday to attend the COM
mencement exercises. She will re-
main for few days visiting friends.
Mrs. Maud Dewey and Miss Percy
Lambert arrived Sunday from Bel
bingham, WASH, for a fortnight's
visit with Mrs. Dewey's father, S.
Pendergast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-09
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
Given by the Pupils of the Sisters of St. Benedict
at the Grand Opera House.
Thursday Evening, June 9. 1910, at P. M.

l Bella Bocca-Sextette Waldteufel
1 Piano: Laura Bjone, Olga Bjone Dola Grundmann
II Piano: Jessie Hansen Margaret Dicks, May Calvin.
2 In Costume-Lange Solo, Clarence Hennemann
g. Vase Trio Streabbog
Robert schaube Vincent Fettgather Earl johnson
Electric Gaop Goedeler
Duet, Miss Larson, INN
s. "Helo Central"-Harris Vocal Solo, Nellie
g. Polka Trio Steabbog Christen, Olga Bjone
Invitation to Weber Piano Solo, Miss
May Day Trio Rathbun
g. The Witches Flight y Russell
Duet Leo schoenhof, Clarence Hennemann
Makes Perfect Dialogue
Six Little Girls Two Little Boys
Simple Thome
Piano, Victoria Meyer II Piano, Ingol
II Twittering of BdsBemma Piano Solo, Leo Schoenhof
13 March Trio Sreabbog
Hansen Sylvia Borgmann Mildred johnson
a. The Leybach
Solo, HazelPa ngburn
sUnder the Old Umbrella Westendorf
Florence and Alphonse voge
Piano, Mabel Borgmann
1e Concert Fedhouse Solo Miss Mary Konczak
Trocadero Two-Step Hesselburg
Piano. Miss Pangburn
II Piano, Miss Victoria Meyer
Days Of Recitation Mary
Tyrolienne
Piano, J. Schoentof
IL Piano, Miss Esse Evans
20. Il Don't to Play in Your Yard.
Vocal Duet Nellie Larson. Mildred Johnson
p. valse Impromtu schulhof
Piano. Mabel Borgmann, Florence voge
II Piano. Helena Theen, Libby Reznichek
q The Virgins Cantate and Tableaux
Misses Matte Suckstorf Hansen Mann, Mary
Konczak, Dena LARSON Agnes Merfeld, Victoria Meyer,
Antoinette Mann, Jennie Ingo, Barbara Lentz
Briggs Pianos used. Furnished by Mr. T. w. Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
BELGIUM SEEKS DELAY.
Would Postpone Maritime Confer
ence Until Next June.

A telegram from the American legation
in Belgium to the Secretary of State. re-
ceived today, informs the department that
an effort Is being made to postpone the
date for the next meeting of the mari
time conference which was to have been
held at Brussels April next. to the follow
ing June. The several governments are
now being communicated with. with a view
to securing unanimous consent to this
postponement. The American delegation
to the Brussels conference consists OF A.
j. Montague. e. w. Smith. Charles c.
Birmingham and Walter C. Noyes.
The Brussels conference at its last
meeting adopted conventions on the SUBJ
jects of maritime collisions, salvage. the
limitation of shipowners' liability. hypoth-
ecation and maritime lines. These
conventions before becoming effective.
must be adopted by the twenty.three
leading countries Of the world, which par
ticipated in the conference. The post
ponement. it Is believed, is to obtain ex-
pressions from the Several countries which
will be necessary before the conference
can proceed with Its deliberations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
THE JULIET IS OPENED
Every Style on Sale at New Ostrich
Feather Shop,

The Juliet. an exclusive ostrich feather
shop, was opened this morning at 915
G. street with an exhibit of everything
beautiful in the way of ostrich plumes
The Juliet is a branch of New York
establishment and Is one Of chain of
such stores selling ostrich feathers direct
to the customer instead of through the
usual middleman. Every natural plume
is taken from male ostriches and every
willow plume is hand knotted.
The display represents every style OF
ostrich plumage in paradise birds. boas,
muffs, hat plumes. ETC., ever shown in
Washington, together with Partisan eff
fects that are distinctly new. In addi-
ton to moderate prices. made possible by
the doing away of the middleman, the
management guarantees each sale A
repair department, where feathers may
be recurled, etc, while the customer
waits, and where old plumes that seem
to be beyond renovation can be recon-
structed so as to give practically a new
effect at half the cost of new plumes of
equal quality. is a special feature of the
Slouse.
Another feature is a flower display of
corsage bouquets. table decorations, etc.
each blossom SO cleverly made as to DEFY
close observation.
Daintily designed and scented sachets
will be presented to each woman visitor
during the opening week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
GENIUS WORKS CHANGE
IN THE HUE OF FOWL S
Pink Hens Lay Eggs With Pink Al.
bumen and Striped or Red
Yolks.

ITHACA, N. Y, February 14.-Hens
whose coloring has been changed from
pure white to pink, eggs with pink albu-
men, with striped red yolks and with pure
red yolks, may be produced without diff
fculty, according to experiments at the
State College of Agriculture.
Already poultry experts there have
changed the color of the feathers of a
pure white hen to pink, by feeding the
hen a rhodemaride dye in the melting
season. This dye gradually changes the
whites of an egg to pink.
BY the use of a dye known as Soudan.
III, the yolks of eggs have been made
red and it is perfectly possible. the dem
onstrators say, that both yolk and albu-
men can he made red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
NEW TASK FOR CONGRESS.
Young Woman Asks Cannon for
Husbands by Statute.

Uncle joe Cannon has received a
unique letter. His mail is always large,
for people from all parts Of the country
write to him about every conceivable
thing. The letter he got yesterday, how
ever. is In a class by itself. This Is It:
"Our beaux cannot marry we girls be-
cause all foods and clothing is 100 hish.
What good Is us girls if we do not have
husbands? Why don't you make Con-
gress provide husbands for US? You will
do the country more good by seeing that
all the young people are married. II ali
the young people were married we would
not need any Congress or President. This
world would then be a Paradise. we
must have husbands. Get some for u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS.
Square neck, embroidery
trimmed.
Regularly 75c. Now Coo.
High neck, long sleeves, en-
broidery trimmed.
Regularly S5c. Now Csc.
Low neck, short sleeves
lace trimmed.
Regularly SI.oo. Now 75c.
Lace trimmed, high neck,
long sleeves.
Were $I.oo. Now 7sc.
Lace and embroidery trim
med, low neck and short
sleeves.
Were $I.oo. Now z5c.
High V neck. embroidery
and lace trimmed.
Were SI.5o. Now $I.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
SILK WAISTS.

SILK WAISTS.
Taffeta Silk Waists, with
cluster of tucks and box
plated straps and embroid-
cred walls of Troy design
down front; in black and
navy; all sizes.
Were $3.50. Now S2.75.
Of heavy taffeta silk; entire
front box plated, with large
side effect ruf1e; newest style
sleeve; navy and black.
Were $500. Now $3.85.
Of rich taffeta silk; yoke and
collar of alternate rows of
openwork braid and taffeta
bands; front trimmed with
pin tucks and wide taffeta
band and covered buttons;
black and navy; all sizes.
Were $500. Now Sass.