davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
0SCEOLA Will
REMODEL MILL
CHANGES WILL BE MADE ALONG
LINES OF NEW HEADS IN THE
AllOuEZ MILL. FUTURE
OF MINE BRIGHT.

The Osceola Consolidated stands
out at this writing as the chief asset
of the Calumet * Hecla. among its
subsidiary companies says the Native
Copper Times. 1t is the greater Osce-
ola. and the efficiency is TO be in
creased by changes in the mill noted
below. This mine is earning hand
some profits. In the not distant flu
ture the Ahmeek will take it's place
as "A good second for the Osceola, and
will be returning substantial sums
annually TO shareholders. The Tama-
rack too must not be lost sight Of,
as the mine is writing new history,
and when published. history that will
be both entertaining and pleasing to
shareholders. telling as ii will, of prof
its made, even at the present market
price for the metal. The improved
results in milling. following the treat
ment of the rock in the Calumet &
Hecla mill has largely made posi-
BILE the change; transformed Tama-
rack from a losing proposition into a
paying one.
In point OF production the Tama-
rack is doing very well, as will be
seen by the following table, giving
the monthly yield for February
March. April and May. 1910 as COM
pared with Osceola's output for the
same months. Here is the table.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
Gay e. Sturgis says:

New York, June 29.-The decline of
the past few days has taken the mar
get back again to almost the low point
for the year which was touched on
June Z. A good many weak accounts
have been shaken out and the local po-
sition of the market is greatly improv-
ed. The chief item of bad news of
course is, the continued lack of rain in
sections of northwest, and il IL were
not for this uncertainty about the
weather, | think this market would
probably rally, and rally very fast,
which of course. II will do the moment
we get news of general rains In the
northwest.
II Is highly probable that during
the rest of the week we will not have
a very active speculation over the tri-
pie holiday.
l found last night that some very
well posted people had been buying
stocks yesterday. but / also am quite
sure that the stocks so bought, will
come out on any reasonable rise and
that while the best opinion is that
stocks should be bought on the weak
spots at this level, / doubt If anyone
should hold them for more than "a rail-
ly as bull market at present seems
rather impossible.-J. W. Z.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
ROYAL THEATER CHANGE.

The management of the Royal the
alter has prepared n fine program of
moving pictures for the change tomor-
row evening. The pictures which were
shown for the first time last evening
were much appreciated by the patrons
and they will be shown again tonight.
A fine program is being selected for
Saturday. Sunday and Monday. The
Royal theater is equipped with special
fans which keep the interior cool and
fresh at all times and this fact is much
appreciated by the patrons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

The declaration of an initial quar-
terly dividend of so cents share on
with the predictions made for several
weeks. 1t is estimated that the net
results for the current month will
equal at least $4,000 or at the rate
Of a little over s1,OOO,OOO year. If
the company can make such show
ing on a 1914 cent metal market, its
possibilities under normal conditions
can well be understood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
CENTENNIAL PI0CHE
WILL CONTINUE SHAFT
Contract Awarded for an Addi-
tiOnal Two Hundred Feet
of Depth.

While local interests in the Ploche
district are directing their attention
largely TO the matter of securing the re-
construction OF the road OF the San Pc
dro & salt Lake Route via their mining
section, In which work they are, from all
accounts. meeting with considerable
success. the mining end OF the game is
not being entirely overlooked, a, tempo
rary suspension OF active production has
necessarily ensucd as result OF the
tying up of the transportation facilities
and on account OF the difficulty OF get
ting fuel into the camp work Is going
along In Il slightly crippled manner. but,
nevertheless, the period OF enforced idle
ness is being made the best OF ~ the
operators who are working out the de-
tails OF number Of propositions which
will have an important bearing on the
future OF the properties concerned.
Tho management OF the Centennial
Phoebe company has decided 10 send the
shaft on the property down another 200
feet, and contracts for the work have
In the near future. The shaft Is already
down about go feet and, with the addi
tional depth to be secured hy the compile
ton OF the new work, the prospects and
Banced.
Economical Work.
On the first OF the month the Centcn-
NAL shaft had reached the 350-foot mark,
ana Manager NJ. -. Godbc, In 0EurinS
up the costs OF the sinking operations.
has found that the average expenditure
for each foot of work amounted 10 but
SIS. This In view OF the fact that the
ly timbered with two-inch tagging. and
that much OF the formation passed
through was very hard. is going some
from the standpoint Of economy.
The additional 200 feet OF work will be
accomplished at no greater expense.
probably, and will he finished up as soon
as possible. Centennial is looked upon
by Phoebe operators as one of the most
promising prospects in the camp. and II
is expected, with depth, TO develop into
regular producer of profitable ores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
ANOTHER VISITOR IN
FROM JARBIDGE CAMP

u. B. Drum, wel-known mining man OF
Ely and other ncighboring state camps,
is visiting in this city on his way to
Denver, where business matters require
his attention. Mr.. Drum has lately re-
turned from the new Jarbidge country.
and though Of the opinion that It is going
TO develop into big camp. and in the
near future. he Is not as enthusiastic as
some of the less experienced men who
come out of the district.
Mr.; Drum states, however. that he was
unable, on account OF the snow, which
still covers considerable portion OF the
mountains, TO make thorough examina-
tion OF the discoveries, and until such in
spection is made, OF course. a proper
statement as to conditions can not be
made. Mr.. Drum did see the original
Bourne discoveries. aud states that they
will undoubtedly develop into deposits or
great wealth, The values arc found In
the ledees above the surface. and il is
practically certain that the ore will he
found also as depth is obtained. The
country, generally. he says. is undoubted-
ly highly mineralized, though time alone
Will determine the true merits OF its pros
poets Mr. Drum made some locations
for himself and associates and will prob
ably return TO camp early this spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Mining Notes.

The regular monthly meetings OF the
directors of the May Day and Uncle Sam
companies were held In this city Tues
day afternoon, only routine business be-
Ing transacted. The Dern properties at
Tintlc have been handicapped in their
operations of late on account of bad
roads. though reports are that the mines
are still opening up In very satisfactory
manner and that early summer will see
them In first-class shape.
W. a. Stevens one of the early pros
pectors to get into the Jarbldge coun-
try, is visiting in Salt Lake on busl
ness.
Manager Tony Jacobson was scheduled
TO return Wednesday night from the
mine, where he has been inspecting re-
cent DEVELOPMENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
MANY DIFFICULTIES AT
COPPER JACK MINE
Fire Causes Loss, Which Is Fol-
lowed by Breaking of Big
Churn Drill.

Professor w. ] Weber who has been
IN the Tinic district for several months
IN Inc interests OF the development OF
me Copper Jack property Is visiting
In the city for a few days. attending 10
various matters of business a series of
d9Ilhculties have been encountered by Mr.
Nchcr IN his operations 10 date and as
result but llttle real work has been
accomplished. Following the delay In the
arrival OF the Keystone drill. with which
nrosncrtod rTo serf.t1ry Of the company Is to be
stroyed valuable data. maps and equip
ment belonging 10 tho company. and
when at q depth OF forty feet in the first
drill hole, the machinery became disabled
and IN, promoters were again put 10 CON
siderable expense In repairing il. a sec
ond hole was started. depth OF fifteen
securing new drller and looking after
other business affairs also that Mr..
Weber came TO the city The Copper
Eureka City. and the many trips by
team through the snow and storms. nc
countercd in the work. has resulted in
the loss OF considerable time and money.
Mr.. Weber feels confident now, how
ever. that future work Will he moro en-
couraging, He has secured the services
OF drill man OF many years experience.
and Is satisfied that II will in future be
possible for tho operations 10 go on more
the time lost during the past few months
In the course OF what little drilling has
been accomplished copper deposits run
ming in value high as 2S per cent
have been encountered so that Mr. Weber
is satisfied that the company's property
the mineral In commercial guam
titles and that eventually n producing
mnc will be developed.
MIR, Weber states that the Tintic dis
trlct generally shows much activity, and
that the Knight properties. Sioux Con
Dragon Iron and many others are re-
spending TO development in very salts
factory manner.
Mr., Weber planned 10 return to the
district Thursday to resume operations at
the Copper Jack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
BOSTON SUNSHINE HAS
BULLION ON MARKET

The January cleanup of bullion from
scheduled to arrive In the city Wednes-
day night. and from this point II will
he sent on TO the mint TO be added to
the currency OF the realm. Though no
assay returns had been received on the
product Wednesday afternoon, local Of
Tcials were OF the opinion that the con-
sisnment would amount TO about $40. 600
the average cleanup OF the plant for
one month. In spite OF the severe wealth
er. which has retarded operations to some
extent during the month, an effort was
made TO Eeep. the production up 10 the
usual standard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Sunken Ewes

with "haIf m oons" under them. These
tell stories of suffering. worry and
nerve-decay which all understand, This
foe to good looks is quickly dispelled
by the use of Palmo Tablets, They re-
move the cause, render the eyes bright,
brain clear and nerves calm. Cease
worrying and look and feel years young
er. so cents. Book free. The s. r.
Fell Co., Cleveland, o. +. J. Hill Drug
Co., 80 West Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
CHANGES PLANNED
IN SHELTER OFFICES

Some minor changes are 10 be made In
the local offices OF the International
Smelling and Refining company. The ac-
counting department of the Tooele plant
operations is to he moved to Toocle
while the purchasing department Of the
GirouX Consolidated will he quartered in
this city, the engineering corps of the
smelter also TO remain here, The rail-
road accounts in connection with the
smeltcr work arc also to be handled in
future at this end OF the Inc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
LOCAL MARKET HAS
MANY UPS AND DOWNS
Some Securities Gain i'm
Strength, While Others
Suffer Losses.

Trading on the local board was com
paratiyely strong again Wednesday and
was marked by improved prices on Colo
RADIO and Iron Blossom and a weakening
In Columbus Consolidated. New York,
May Day and Uncle Sam, Eastern mar
lSet conditions are booked for an i'm
proven1ent during the week, following
their slump. and II is held that the local
market will benefit also thereby.
Sales and closing quotations Wednes-
day follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
FORENOON SALES.

Colorado, 1900 at soc.
Columbus. 200 at 81; 200 at s1.02,, 800
at sl.05.
Crown Point, 1900 at sac.
Daily Judge, IS at $440,
East Tintic Dew. 500 at She, 1000 at &C..
Indian Queen, 500 at 1tc
Iron Blossom 100 at S5c.
Little Bell. 500 at sl95.
Mason Valley, 500 at s2.o1i; 800 at So. .o5,
May Day. 1000 at l3c
Opohongo, zoo at 23c
Sioux Con, 2100 at 35c
South Columbus Con. 100 at &c.
Tintic Central. 100 at 7lc; 5000 at 75c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
BOSTON CON. BOOKS NOW
BEING CLOSED UP

The office forces of the old Boston Con-
solidated company are still engaged in
closing up the books OF the corporation.
which has now become a part OF the
Utah Copper. Since the first of the
month when the merger went into eff
feet. all accounts have been entered on
Utah Copper books, and as soon as the
auditing Is finished up it is probable that
some changes will be made in the clerical
forces. and in the location also Of some
of ihe offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
NEW SHOPS UNDER
WAY AT G0LDFIELD

Construction work has been started on
the buildings which are TO replace the
machine, blacksmith and other shops at
the Goldleld Consolidated property.
which were recently destroyed by fire. 1t
is planned, according TO advices from
camp. 10 make the new buildings much
more substantial than the ones which
we're destroyed, and they. Will he equipped
also with better and more extensive ma
chinery and accessories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Nevada News Agenta

Nevada News Agenta
Bauvard-A. c. Peaco-
Goldheld-Louie Polin.
Hnwthorne-Louie Polin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lowney-
Lovclock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs. c. A. Harrington
Rawhtde-Louic Polin,
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand: Ho-
senthal & Armanka; Shepard & Son.
YeEpgton-F. N, Burner.
Winpemucca-Pearce & Chase
Cobre-Rlchard Richards,
Cherry Creek-Grey Collina-
EUp-Wheeler d Co
Ely-GYace B. Faxon: Harvins Station.
cry Co.
McQin-M. Herman: Walden q Bur.
cett.
Rhyplite-The Crescent
Pioche-Ptoche Dru. Co.
Caliente-John Shier: Thomas Him.
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
UTAH METAL WORK
VERY SATISFACTORY
Progress Being Made Despite
Drawbacks of Severe Win
ter Weather.

Manager s. II. Treloar and Supern-
tendont r.. j. Baker OF the Utah Metal
Mining company are UP from Bingham
on business connected with the extern
sive operations now under way and
planned for the company's property. They
state that In spite Of the severe weather
of the past few weeks. good progress is
being made In the placing OF the ma
chinery and equipment and in the build
Ing operations, The surface buildings are
now almost complete. The big boarding
and bunk house is rooted I'm and shops
and repair houses are almost ready for
occupancy,
Between 300 and 400 tons OF machinery,
including trolley wires and transmission
wires. are on the ground and ready for
installation. and there Is also a mile ana
a quarter of ten and twelve inch piping
for the hydraulic equipment ready Tor
placing. Another car OF The l2-inch
ventilating pipe will arrive In a few
days.
The eight new mine cars. built for the
company, and according To specifications
furnished by the management, are on the
dump. ready for work. and heir action.
as explained by Manager Treloar, makes
them an ideal carrier for mine work such
as they will be subjected TO Mt the Utah
Metal The cars have capacity OF thirty
four cubic feet, or two tons. 1t is stated,
also. that the electrical equipment. In
cludng the locomotive which is TO FUR
niSh the motive power for the cars. VIII
be shipped during the present month
Two cars OF orc averaging $50 per ton
has recently been shipped from the Sagl-
nav and JEFF Davis claims of the old
Bingham Central Standard property now
n possession of the Utah Metal, No at
tempt at production Will be attempted by
the present company until everything is
in complete readiness for mining ON
big scale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10

1000 at 7ac seller sixty days
Tintic Combination. 1000 at 2ac.
Uncle Sam. 100 at 4sc, seller sixty days
400 at 43c.
Utah Con. 1000 at 44c
Yankee Con, 500 at Sc
Shares sold. 2l.445
Selling value. s9314.15.
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel 1000 at l2lc.
Colorado, 1900 at soc.
Columbus, 100 at S102i
Crown Point, 1000 at Sc; 500 at stc.
huyer sixty days.
Grand Central, 200 al S1.75.
Indian Queen. 800 at lsc.
Iron Blossom. 200 at Soc.
Little Bell. 800 at s1.9Ta,
Shares sold. I 200.
Scllug value. s31l3.50.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman 2O0G at &c
Colorado. 1900 at soc, 100 at Sic; 100 at
sic: buyer thirty days.
Columbus. 500 at sl.00; 200 at 99c
seller sixty days: 100 AT osc. seller sixty
days; 1000 AT 99c.
Crown Point 1000 at Sc
Indian Queen. 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom 200 at S6c.
Mason Valley 100 at $500
May Day. zoo at l2Ao; 1900 at 12c; 200
at lllc.
Sioux Con-, 700 at 35c.
South Columbus. 500 at sac; 1000 at Sc;
1900 at 79c.
llntlc central, onOU AT isc; 1000 al &c,
seller sixty days 1000 at 7sc, seller sixty
days.
Tintic Combination, 1000 at 2sc.
Uncle Sam, 100 at i3c. buyer sixty
days; 500 at 4lc; $500 at 40c; 100 at soc;
100 at 39hc.
Shares sold 90 200.
Selling value, $7l9S25.
OPEN BOARD.
Bullock, 1000 at lac.
Colorado. 100 at soc
Columbus, 100 at 97c, seller sixty days;
400 at 97c: 500 at 96c. seller sixty days
indian Queen, 500 at lAc.
Sioux Con. 500 at 3Sc.
South Columbus Con. 200 at &c
Utah Con-. 1000 at 4bc. buyer sixty
days.
Shares sold. 100.
Selling value, Sill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Metal Quotations.

The metal quotations furnished We'd
nesday by Mccormick & Co. follow: Sill
yer, 5lac; copper. 13 S-l6c: lead, $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report posted
Wednesday afternoon by Mccormick &
Co. follows; Ore received, 500. 900; bull
lion shipped. $4,000. total, $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Boston Copper Market.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sanpling company Wed :
nesday. reported the rcleasement of IL
cars of Utah ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
New York Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock 6; Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. receiv ed
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10

Nevadas in San Fransisco.
James 4 Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
Santa Claus on
1.-THE Limited
By FRANK II. SWEET

copyright. > by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
GSEE Chicago Limited was pulling
out Of the Grand Central sta
u ton in New York as DR.. Henry
Van Valkenberg submitted his
ticket TO the gateman. He dashed
through, pushing that indignant Off
cial to one side, made leap for the
railing Of the last car of the train
and friendly brakeman dragged him
ION board" DR.. Van Valkenberg
smiled a little ruefully as he thanked
the man and rubbed the aching sur.
nhce Of his hand. Then he pulled him
self together, picked up the books and
newspapers he had dropped and which
the bystanders had enthusiastically
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
E2TNSJTsISrsEl n. ] g!sX slfG1a1d
WfHsSIsEsSSgssIsss 3, y ~ n 2ApYE5

she grew up and became young lady,
and-well, she went away from me.
and I never had another little girl"
did she go to heaven?' asked the
little girl softly.
"Oh, dear, mol" answered the doctor,
With brisk cheertqlness.
'"Then why didn't she keep OH being
your little girl always?"
The doctor hesitated moment. He
was making the discovery that after
many years old wounds can reopen
and throb. No one had ever been
brave enough to breach to him the sub
1ect Of this single lQye affair which
he was now discussing.
"Well, you see," he explained, "other
boys liked her too. And when she be-
came young lady other men liked
her. So finally-one Of them took her
away from me-"
He uttered the last words YEARLY,
and the sensitive atom at his side
seemed to understand why. Her little
hand slipped into his.
"Why didn't you ask her to please
stay with you?' she persisted pity
ingly.
Il did, he told her. But, you see:
she liked the other man better
''Oh-h-hy' The word came out long
drawn and brea thless. II don't sec
how she possibly could
There were such sorrow for the VIZ,
tim and scorn for the offender in til
tone that, combined with the none too
subtle compliment, it was too mucl,
for DR.. Van Valkenberg's self control
He threw back his gray head and
burst into an almost boyish shout Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

occult manner the news had gone
from one end to the other Of the
limited" that a little girl in section 9,
car Florodora. had hung up her stock
ings for Santa Claus. The hearts Of
fathers. mothers and doting uncles re-
sponded at once. Dressing cases were
! unlocked, great valises were opened,
mysterious bundles were unwrapped,
and from all these sources came gifts
Of surprising fitness.
A succession Of long drawn. ecstati'.
breaths and happy gurgles awoke the
passengers on the car Florodora at an
unseemly hour Christmas morning, and
small white figure, clad informally
In single garment, danced up and
down the aisle, dragging carts and
! woolly lambs behind it. Occasionally
there was the squeak Of talking doll,
and always there were the patter Of
| small feet and soft cooling of child's
laughter. Dawn was Just approach
Ing. and the lamps, still burning, fared
! pale in the gray light. But in the
length of that car there was no soul
80 base as to long for silence and the
pillow. Grabbed old faces looked out
between the curtains and smiled. Eyes
long unused to tears felt a sudden.
strange moisture.
Throughout the day the snow still
| fell, and the outside world seemed far
| away and dreamlike to DR.. Van Val
kenberg: The real things were this
| train, cutting its way through the
snow, and this little child, growing
deeper into his heart with each mo-
ment that passed. The situation was
unique, but easy enough to understand,
he told himself. He had merely gone
back twenty-five years to that other
child whom he had petted in infancy
and loved and lost in womanhood. He
had been very lonely-how lonely he
had only recently begun to realize-and
he was becoming an old man whose
HE lay behind him. he crossed the
aisle suddenly and sat down beside
the nurse, leaving Hope singing her
! doll to sleep In his section.
evil you tell me all you know
about the child?" he asked. "She ap-
peals to me very strongly, probably be-
cause she's SO much like some one
used to know"
The nurse closed her book and look
ed at him curiously. She had heard
much Of him, but nothing would ex-
plain this interest In a strange child
He himself could not have explained
It. He knew only that he felt it pow
erfully and compellingly.
''Her name is Hope Armitage," she
said. "Her mother, who has just died,
was a, widow, Mrs. Katharine Armi-
tage. They were poor, Ind Mrs. Ar
nitage seemed to have no relatives,
She had saved little, enough to pay
most of her expenses at the hospital
We all loved the woman. She was
very unusral and patient and charm
ing. All the nurses who had any
thing to do. with her cried when she
died. We felt that she might have.
been saved II she had come Is time,
Int she was worked out She had
Issarnsd her ltiytng 4 =, inx y