davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
MICHIGAN.

Michigan is continuing diamond
drill exploratory work on the south
portion OF its property. and the zone
i'm which il is expected 10 find the
south extension of the Lake and Ad-
venture lodes. Several lodes have
been penetrated which show more or
less copper, but nothing of assured
commercial value has been located,
says the Ontonagon Herald.
Mining men who have visited the
companys bee" workings recently
have come away very favorably i'm
pressed by the stockpile of unusually
rich rock which has accumulated.
The management states, however
that this rock has come from lunches
and isolate shoots of rich ground and
that no continuous area of enrich
ment has as yet been located.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
BIRTHS IN TOWNSHIP.

The following births were reported
to Township Clerk George Martin
this morning:
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Her
vieta, of Union street, Raymbaultown.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marco
Sankovic, of Centennial.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
F'rederickson, of Centennial.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Paradise, of Quincy street, Florida.
Daughter, 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Murtonen. of Watchworks street
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mattson, of the G. d II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

The report on the Lake property,
after an examination ana sampling has
not yet been made, and when made,
is not likely TO be of market impor-
lance. This report is being made for
a director of the company who desires
| Information, as to the property from
an accurate sampling of the lodes so
far as opened. The first time a lode
at the Lake has ever been sampled.
Such a report should give a fair idea
as To what the Lake lode will average
to run, and if the average is 20
pounds it viii be regarded as favora-
Ible.
OF more importance market-wise
than the above report is the apparent
lattening of the lode at depth. for the
cross-cut from the shaft on the sew
enth level has passed beyond the point
where it was expected to be cut. The
property certainly maintains its repu-
tation as a freak" property.
All the openings below the 10Th level
i'm shaft No. of the Isle Royale are
in good commercial ore not the bunchy
spectular ground characteristic of the
Royale lode but evenly mineralized
ground.
Sierra Consolidated produced 175
tons of ore which gave values of
S305S a ton against treatment charg-
es of sG.Sf. The conditions at the
property are said to be most encour-
aging.
The Butte production for Septembre
is estimated TO be about 100000
pounds less than in August.
Boston Corbin moved upward on the
excellent showing made in the lode
opened at the 900-foot level.
Mohawk costs are placed at IL IA
cents for the fiscal year.
National exploration has been vol
UNFAIRLY petitioned into bankruptcy.
the company will be re-organized and
assessed. a committee has been ap-
pointed and are now asking for the
deposit Of stock with the Old Colony
Trust Company.
1t is claimed here that the directors
Of Calumet & Arizona and Superior &
Pittsburg are considering the details
Of the proposed merger Of the two
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03

trading was featured by marked
strength in Superior & Pittsburg on
merger talk. Ii is reported that Che
mung Is being considered as part Of
the consolidation scheme with Calumet
IL Arizona. The diamond drill issues
and Hancock were also up fractionally
Chino sold as high as 20. The market
looks as though it would work higher
on this move.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
ARIZONA MICHIGAN.
No Mineral Except Iron Encountered
In Wine SO Ear.

The story Of current developments
at the Arizona Michigan mine Is nat
urally rather abbreviated since the
sinking Of a Wine ON the old Domin-
ion vein below the 50O-foot level Is
virtually the only development under
way. The winze is at present forty
feet deep and at that depth is bottom
eel in ledge matter containing no min
eral except iron which Is at present
in comparative abundance. The sink
ing of this Wine will go steadily for
ward until the old Dominion fault is
explored TO the satisfaction Of the
management Of the company since IL
is on this vein that future prospects
OF the property largely depend, says
the Globe Silver Belt The WINE was
put down from the main crosscut In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
SAILORS DROWN

New Yor. N. Y. oct. 3.-The search
was continued today for the bodies of
the U. S. sailors who were drowned
Saturday evening when the cutter in
which they were returning to their
the twenty nine reported drowned has
been picked up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03

the 5OO-foot level at u distance Of
1854 feet southeast of the Telfair shaft
where the operations for exploring the
Arizona Michigan property were first
begun.
Nels A. Nelson is in charge of the
work AT the Arizona Michigan mine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
AGENTS WANTED.

A good energetic agent wanted to
represent prominent Life Insurance
Company in this section. Special and
attractive features: Liberal Contract
To- right party.
Address, Stacey Wilson, Gen1 Man
ager. American Temperance Life, 253
Broadway, New York.
.2S7.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
FOR SALE
IN POUND.

in POUND-One cream color COW
ana one black and cream heifer I'm
the Calumet pound. owner can have
same by paying charges Josiah Reed.
2s2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
Gay & Stursis' Gossip

Shannon output for September was,
1,4lS,OOO pounds of fine copper.
output a year ago September was
l,5G2.OOO pounds
Franklin output September 10000
pounds of mineral, decrease Of 49,
600 pounds compared with August.
Champion output for Sept 2,233.S
lbs. mineral "A decrease of 15S.O00
pounds compared with the same
month Of last year
Baltic 100000 pounds mineral, de-
crease $4,000
i-Mountain 100000 pounds, an in
crease Of 1000 pounds compared with
last month.
Mohawk output 637 tons mineral
compared with Goa Sept. 1909.
Considerable manipulation inspired
by RANKING interests with very little
stock for sale broadened the market
today and i'm consequence new high
price were recorded both In New
York and copperl The strength was
maintained up until near the close
when eased off from high point on
profit taking.
President Taft's Saturday speech
generally accepted as favorable, rum
ors Of more covering in Amalgamated
and the anticipation OF better figures
In the coming Copper Producers report
all had tendency 20 inspire conf
dence. We are inclined To look for con-
siderable irregularity this week and
think that trading attitude should
still be maintained prefcrrlng. how
ever. the long side Of the market with
purchases on breaks. Lake sold ut &C.
y Cal. g. Ariz. G1Ia; Copper Range
Gs; North Butte 30; Allouez a. SUI
perior Copper 51is; Hancock 21k: on
the curb Inspiration sold at s4; Gold
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
STOCKS

Boston The local market acted bet -
ter today than IL has for some time.
There was wide spread interest in
coppers, almost all the stocks being
traded la. North Butte. rallied a point.
Hancock point, Range two points and
Others in proportion. The market is
gradually creeping up and getting
away from investors who have been
waiting FOR lower prices. We advise
buying now and believe such purchases
will be profitable with little patience.
Foster of Paine. Webber a. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

field Sls; South Lake s. Chief sold
freely nj l rs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03

Atlantic's diamond drill near the old
mine is down little over 200 feet. 1t
is bottomod in an amygdaloid but no
copper has been cut i'm the hole thus
Tar. II IS believed TO be approaching
quite close To the zone where the Han
cock series of lodes should be.
In the Atlantic, Section 1G workings
on the Baltic lode, diamond drill has
begun work at the 2.5OO-foot level Ii
started in vein rock but has passed
into trap. No change in the ground
opened by the workings has taken
place.-Gay q Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Observation-Disclosures girl for gem
eral homework. 2O3 Pewabic ST., Laur-
ium. X
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
Nicaraguan RevoIutionists
Capture Managua City
And Madriz Resigns In Favor
Of Gen. Jose Estrada.
Spectacular Finish Of Almost .
Years Hard Fighting.

New Orleans. La. Aug. 22.-After al
most a year of severe fighting the
revolution which was begun by several
hundred Nicaraguan Insurgents at
Blueiields on Oct. 10. 1909. ended today
with the capture by the revoiutionists
of the capital city Of Managua and
resignation of President Madrlz in fav-
or of General Jose Dolores Estrada,
brother of the insurgent leader.
Gable dispatches received in New
orleans today announced that. Man
aqua fell early today. No resistance
was offered to General Luis Mena, who
at the head of an army. largely aug
mented by the campaign in the inter-
ior marched into the city.
DIR. Jose d. Madriz. who had been
President since Zelaya was deposed
last November, abdicated before the
insurgent army arrived Joseph Extra
da in turn issued a proclamation, de-
claring his brother, General Juan Es-
trada, President of the reunited Re-
public of Nicaragua"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
VICE PRES. SHERMAN
Will Take The Stump for Cong: VIM
B. Mckinley of illinois.

Chicago, Aug 22.-Vice President
James S. sherman is to take the stump
in Illinois this week for Congressman
William b. Mckinley, candidate for re-
election in the 10Th district This an
nouncement was made yesterday at
the Headquarters of the Republican
congressional committee. Although
Congressman Mckinley has no opposi-
ton at the primaries and says he has
every prospect of success at the cleo
tor, Mr.. Sherman will make two
speeches in his behalf. One will be at
Clinton next Saturday afternoon and
the other in Decatur in the evening.
From Illinois Mr.. Sherman will jour-
ney to Missouri, where he will make
speeches in several congressional dis
tricts. Other dates are being arranged
for him in the Southwest.
Mr.. Sherman's first speeches in the
Congressional campaign will be of
more than local significance, accord
ing to the announcement at Republican
HEADQUARTERS as he is expected to voice
the administration attitude in the
impending primary contests between
regulars and insurgents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
At It's Live|iest On Eve Of
The Great Fair.
Old Favorites and New al Maple
wood Park on Opening Day.
Entries for the Races Today and
Other Features Of Interest.

. Bangor. Me. Aug. 22.-(Speclal).-
Maplewood park was busy place to-
day, in anticipation of the opening to-
morrow of the 9th annual eXhibitloh
of the Eastern Maine State fair. All
day long exhibits were brought to the
grounds and all day long the takers on
the midway were hammering and saw
ing each one trying to Guido his fel-
lows in the matter of speed. AS re-
sult tonight the midway is in readiness
for the harvest which will begin to-
morrow.
All the old favorites are here and
manv new ones too The largest pig IN
the State, weighing 1900 pounds. the
Eve footed calf, the working world
moving picture shows, the usual large
number of eating booths and TEN
shows are here and the proprietors are
looking forward to a good week.
The animal exhibits are coming II
fast although not all are on the
grounds yet 1t is expected that pl
tomorrow noon all the space given t'
tbese exhibits will be taken An uh'
usually large number of race horses
are here and some good races WI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
Letter to Griscom Proves Beyond Question That Taft
Favored Full Conference with Roosevelt in New
York Affairs and Stamps as baSe|eSs The
Story Of ANY Friction Between Them.
THE NEW YORK SITUATION.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. PA visit to
President Taft from Representative w
w. Cocks, of The Oyster Bay district
in Congress, and one of Colonel Roose-
velt's closest friends and advisers, came
as forerunner in Beverly today to
what transpired in New York and Oys-
ter BAY tonight. Mr. Cocks Immediate
~ Upon his arrival indicated that a
better understanding was soon to be
haG and declared without equivOcation
that there would be no break between
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr.. Cocks said lie did not come as an
ennis sary from tie colonel and that his
visit here was Incidental to Il trip to
New Hampshire to see some relatives.
He was glad. however to take the OPP
po.tunit: 20 acquaint the President
further with the exact situation in New
York state rolitics and at Oyster Bay.
After the conference at Burgess Point
President Taft said that his talk with
Mir. Cocks had been most satisfactory.
He rather Significantly called attention
to the fact that Mr.. Cocks, Icing a
Quaker. was essentially a man Of
peace No comment vas ootalnlDIe
in Beverly tonight. 1t was said that
the fEeStueul lCtlSi sPOiN> 80
There is much speculation here tonight
as to what the future relations between
the President and the Vice President are
to be- That sure enough break mas
come out of the New York situation. put
that 1t involves Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Sher-
man rather than Mr.. Taft ana Coiohei
Roosevelt. is the general opinion. There
is little doubt here that MIR. Taft ana
Colonel Roosevelt working harmoniously
and militantly in New York state Will
have matters entirely their own way so
far as the Republican party is concerned
Just what figure Mr.. Sherman Is to cut
in the REIMBURSEMENT that is bound to
come it is difficult to figure here.
The situation is a novel one in latter
day history.
The differences between the President
and Mr.. Sherman, as revealed in Mr..
Tafts letter. appear to be irreconciiapie.
Congressman Cocks declared here today
in this connection that he was present
at most of the recent conferences held
at oyster Bay, especially the ones lmme-
diately preceding and following the action
of the state committee.
Nothing was said or done by anyone
present at these conferences to justify
the statements that were made in the
press at the time, said Mr.. Cocks.
There certainly was no intimation from
Colonel Roosevelt. or anyone else. of a
break in the relations between the col
onel and the President.
Neither was there the slightest foun-
dation for any reference to 1912 and what
Mr. Roosevelt might do at that time.
II want to say further" Mr.. Cocks con-
tinued, that when Colonel Roosevelt
was about to leave the White House he
called a lot of us there and told us he
wanted us to work as hard as we could
to make President Taft's administration
success and wanted us to stick to Mr..
Taft no matter what happened. Not by
word or suggestion has he at any time
changed from this attitude"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
EXPIRES. ROOSEVELT PLEASED.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 22.-On the
eve of his departure for the West.
Colonel Roosevelt spent day not the
least eventful of those which have
crowded upon him since his return to
politics. Overshadowing everything
else was the full text of President
Taft's letter, not received here until
this evening. but the colonel had been
given hints of what he might expect,
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
his son-in-law, arrived at Sycamore
Hill about noon.
When the full text of the letter ar
rived the colonel answered briefly but
unhesltatingly all questions upon pas
sages that seemed to need explanations.
When asked if Mr.. Sherman had car
ri"d ont his agreement with President
Taft to confer with Mr.. Roosevelt, or
if he had been invited to do so, the
colonel replied that' he received
written request for such a conference.
dated before the meeting of the state
committee, but not at hand until after
the meeting.
He replied TO Mr.. Sherman's letter
that IN view of the action of the COM
mittee, later conference seemed I'M
necessary.
When President Taft's statement
that no other name than Senator.
Roots was mentioned to him as a. pos
sible candidate in opposition was called
to the coloners attention and he was
asked if he ever heard Senator Roots
name in that connection before
No he answered with emphasis
Continued on Page Ten.) e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23

probably be the result Most of the
horses have been working out for sew
eral weeks and their drivers are ready
to let them go the limit
In the auditorium in addition to the
usual display of needlework, china and
pictures there is a handsome floral dis
play, running the full length of the
large hall.
Among the vaudeville performers are
the Golden troupe, whirlwind Russian
dancers, the Johann Frederick trio.
in statue posing, feats of strength and
the like, Shedman's trained dogs and
Keene, the juggler.
Each afternoon there will be a bal
loon ascension by Professor f. K.
Hutchinson. A novelty of this exhibit
ton is triple parachute jump which
Professor Hutchinson does every day.
Arrangements have been made for
baseball games every afternoon and in
the evening there will be a display of
fireworks.
The dog show to be held by the State
of Maine Kennel Club bids fair to be
one of the best features of the fair.
The best dogs in Maine are entered
while number of prize winners from
other states will also be seen here. Ar
engagements have been made for expert
Judges to award the prizes.
The entries for the races Tuesday
are as follows:
8 MINUTE CATASTROPHE
$500
Marvel c., bl G, Richard P. Chase,
Hartland.
Gen Direct. b g, College Stables,
Brunswick.
Baron Sidnut, br s. A. f. Russell
Waterville.
Belka. br m, c. w. Gerow. Fort Fair
field.
Northland Artless. b m, r. d. Waite
Lewiston.
John Ward, b s. Horace Chenery
Belfast.
Maine Todd, bl s, E. H. Greedy, Ellis
worth.
Biranos b s, Pearl Brook Farm, Hart
! ford, Conn.
| Wake Forest, b s, l.. NJ. Carroll
Springvale
tContinued on Page Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
OUTLOOK IS GOOD.
Many New England Mills
Are Starting Up.
Some Working Extra Time and
Others Day and Might.
Prospects Are Brighter At Boston
headquarters.

Boston, Aug. 22-Many looms in New
England wooden mills which have been
idle for weeks or have been operated
on short time, were set in motion to-
day. indicating that business in that
industry is improving.
While many mills are running on
short time, and probably will do SO for
several weeks, the outlook i'll Boston
mill Offices is regarded as brighter
che mixed political situation is look ed
upon as the principal unfavorable fea-
ture.
The American Woolen Co., which
owns 80 plants in New England and
New York state. has started additional
machinery during the past week and In
some of its mills much activity pre-
walls. TIE company's mills at Moosup,
Conn, Omeyville. r. l., and elsewhere
have put several thousand operatives
to work on full time, although all of
the mills at Olneyville will not be OPP
Grated IN full this month.
In Rockville. Conn. another large
wooden center, the four big mills Of the
Hockanum Co., the mills of the New
England Springville and Minterburn
| corporations. which have been running
on short tiE!e schedules since spring,
have resumed operations on full time.
The wooden mills at Almyville, Plain
field, Central Village and other Con-
nec1icut points have resumed in full
and nj Central Village. the Central
Worsted mills are running until p M.
daily.
Another mill which will run over
time is the Somerset mill of MonsOn,
Mass, which tonight went on a day
and night schedule.
The Berkshire Wooden and Worsted
Co.'S. mills in Pittsfield started work
today after a long smut down. The
plant was formerly operated by the
Peck Manufacturing Co.
After a three-weeks shut down. the
Comic Wooden mills in Rochester, N H.,
got into motion today.
IF conditions warrant the American
Wooden Co. will decrease it's idle ma
chinery in Olneyville and at other
points gradually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
GOVERNOR BERT M. FERNALD.

We are doing more for good roads in
Maine than ever before. We did more
last year than ever before. In All cit
les and towns that year there was built
Al pieces of permanent road. 1t is
something to be proud of; it is some
thing which every farmer. every sta
blenan, every businessmen and every
automobile owner appreciates. And
today Portland is seeing the benefits OF
it, just as is the rest of Maine. Port
land will see more of these fruits when
the contemplated work on the road be-
tween this city and Portsmouth, part
of which is under way at Ibis time, is
completed.
Answers the Colonel.
No charge made by the Democratic
candidate is more absurd than that the
State institutions are borrowing money
on their own account. thereby pillng
up debt for the state 1t was true
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23

that they We're making such loans; a
faisehood that thereby they We're in
creasing the liabilities of the State
Each of these loans must and will be
paid from the appropriation made for
the institution this year.
Every day. said the Governor. some
Democratic newspaper or orator points
with pride to 1882, the second year o:
Gov. Plaisted'S administration. 1t is
evident that they have, according t.
Democratic custom, only examined a
portion of that record. Were it other
wise they might not do SO much point
ing. especially with pride. 1t isn't such
Il great record. In 1882 the State tax
rate was Az mills; this year it is
mills. This seems to have escaped the
Democratic notice All they have seer
in that 1882 record is that the total ex-
penditures We're much less than they
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
TAFT CLEARS ATMOSPHERE.

New York, Aug. 22.-President Taft
and Elk President Roosevelt are again
fellow workers in the same political
field. The threat that they might pull
apart has been forefended by a full
explanation on one side and an I'M
reserved acceptance on the other.
The President makes it plain in a
letter given out here today by Lloyd G.
Griscom, how the misunderstanding
arose. He declares that he never took
Fart in committed cabal to defeat
Colonel for the temporary chairman
ship of the coming convention. On the
cont rary he explicitly eplores the re-
suit of Tie committee meetings which
chose Vice President Sherman he re
buked tie party leaders that have per-
mi tee to 80 abroad uncontradicted the
report that the President of the Unit
ed States was behind their fractional
preferences; he insists that at every
OBJ ortunity he had advised the fullest
conference with Colonel Roosevelt. and
he explains that he has teen paid by
tho, columns of unfounded assertions
in the newspapers concerning my attl-
tude in respect to the New York situa-
tiOntion.'
For his part. Colonel Roosevelt. when
he read Presidents TaftS letter as
communicated to him at oyster B!a'
said:
II am very glad to see President
Taft's letter and / am pleased with II.
The Presidents letter came IN rep@
10 Mr.. Griscoms blunt assertion pH
telegraph that "the absence or any
authoritative information as to attltade
is seriously misleading many Repuph- :
cans
He tells how, when he first learhe"
from Vice President Sherman OF IN
Continued on Page Tenn