davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Monthly Production, 1909.
'rt for Year Ending Dec.

During the year the production
amounted to 2S,O4S,329 pounds of re-
fined copper and s234,35S in gold and
silver values. The average price re-
ceived for copper during the year was
12.94S cents per pound. The cost of
producing copper, Including cOnstruc-
ton, was S.6S cents per pound During
the year the tonnage treated was in
creased by approximately $4,000 wet
tons. The percentage of copper recov-
cred during the year fell off to los
pounds from 131 pounds, the figure for
the preceding year.
The management states: I'VE still
hold options upon claims, amounting in
all TO S53O,600. payments Of which are
spread over the next II months De-
mand loans will be called in TO meet
these payments.
The amount expended in developing
lands under option in 1908 was S274,-
721.06. and for payments on options,
$4,000, a total of S374,621.06.'
Ore Reserves.
The company's annual report makes
no estimate of the ore reserves. This
is not surprising, when one considers
the formation. The ore bodies here are
generally very soft and Oxidized, occur
ring in the limestone, and owing to the
difficulty of preventing caving. little
ore is beinng blocked out ahead Of ac-
tual consumption.
Dividends
The Calumet and Arizona Mining.
company has paid to date the following
dividends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

You Pay Only $50 Per Eonth on Each
$1,000.
With percent interest per annum, pay
able monthly. This is far better than
paying rent. Don't you think so? Our
investment feature Is the best in the
world. We pay $3.50 for every dollar
paid in. You pay $500 per month for
six years and eight months. which is
$4SG, and you draw out in cash $500
This is far better than any investment
you ever heard of. Write for our con-
tract or any of our literature and we
will be glad to mail them to you Or
call and see US
We loan money in all parts Of the
United States
ELLIS L. JOSEPH.
DISTRICT MANAGER
319-S20 Herald Building. FL Paso.
Texas
Bell Phone 2709. Auto. Phone 201s.
We can use few good agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Mining News of the Great Southwest

1907, 131; 1893. los.
Percent copper recovered per ton
1905, 1872; 1906, S95; 1907. SIS; 1908.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
KEEP YOUF EYE or
THE YELLOW yApr,

All subscribers to -se -,
should watch the yellow label nnstaS
on the wrapper or on the first ~ o. =.
their paper. The date printed t6or
on is the date of expiration or s,s
scription. When a remittance ON snS
scription account is made. this a..
should be changed When II Is ras
changed soon after remittance is n,.4'o
allowing a. Of course. reasonable time
should Immediately call the attentt~a
OF this office to the oversight Rv
doing this when the matter is fresh -
the mindssof all concerned. all furtha.
trouble and inconvenience win hs
avoided 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Ell PASOAN is IN
RUSH FOR GOLD
Son of Thomas S. Parker
Hurries to Rich Idaho
Camp.

Thomas S Parker, . mining man OF
this city, has received a letter from
his son in Idaho, stating that he was
on his way to the wonderful Jarbridge
gold discovery. Two men were in Ell
Paso recently, on their way to Chihua-
hua, who had come from Idaho. and
they stated that the Jarbridge is the
greatest gold discovery in the United
States.
Nothing but the deep snow covering
that country prevents a wild STAN
pede.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
DULUTH COMPANY HAS MANY
MEN AT WORK IN nC.Mno

chihuahua. Mex, Jan. 29-The Sierra
Consolidated Mines company. Of Dulutb
has 200 men employed in DEVELOPMENT
work at Ocampo, Chin The company
has increased this force from 60 mon
in the past two months.
This company is the corporation can
ltalized at sS.Ooo'OOO, United States cur
rency, organized a few months AGO h.,
Thos. F. Cole and Jos. B. Cotton ar n,
luth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. IF you have never tried
this GREAT health maker-Get a 10c
box-and you will never use any
other bowei medicine. sla
cAscARETs roc box for . weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
In Tie world Million boxes month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Total dividends $40. $780, 900 $3.50

Costs.
\During the past few years there has
been a continued increase in the ton
mage treated and a steady decrease in
the copper contents of the ore These
figures are to be seen in the above table
Costs have increased materially; few
years ago the property was producing
copper at from to cenrs per pound,
while for 1908 it was SIS cents We
understand, from the most reliable
sources available, that copper is being
produced at the present time at cost
of cents per pound
Estimated Earnings and Earnings per
Share.
Assuming a production of 27.000.0 900
lbs. of copper per ~annum and cost of
&C per b.. we have the following earn
ings and earnings per share at the vari
Gus copper metal markets:
Annual production-27.00 600. 600 pounds
Cost per pound (estimateo)-7 cents.
Copper at Is cents a pound-Earn-
ings. s1,62O.O00; earnings per share,
$40.
Copper at II cents a pound-Earn-
ings, S1.350,0O0; earnings per share,
1918.
Copper at is cents a pound-Earn-
fngs, s1.62O,000; earning per share
$50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Mexico Northwestern Rail-
wav Company

The 6fo Grande,. Sierra Madre a
Pacific Railroad Co.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
NEW TIME CARDi
NEW STATION!
In Fact
EVERYTHING NEW!
NOV. 18th, 1908.
Effective this date Passenger
trains will leave our NEW STA
TON corner Gales COMERCIO
and FERROCARRH.
CIUDAD JUAREZ mt L p. VI.
Arrives
NUEyA CASAS GRANDEs p. m
Returning Leaves
NUEVA CASAS GRANDES I2:15 PM
CIUDAD JUAREZ p NJ
Thus bringing Nueva Cazas
Grandes and intermediate points sew
eral hours nearer FL Paso and vica
versa. and allowing patrons oppor-
tunity to transact %teir bushes.
and be home next day
HUNTING and FISHING snch
found nowhere else on North Arnerf-
can continent
Write for full pa rticulars.
ii. c. FERRIS. I. r. RYAN.
General Mgr. Traffic NJ
Apartado 4e.
Chihuahua. Mexico.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
HANCOCK GRABS VICTORY
IN The Ninth INNING
Five Runs Scored After Two Men
We're Out, Winning by IS
to Ia
SOME HEAVY SWATTI NG DONE

Hancock defeated Mohawk i'm the
baseball game played Sunday after
noon at the Driving park, snatching a
victory i'm the ninth inning. with the
score standing IA to 10 against them
and with two men out. Mohawk lost
through over confidence, hardly be-
lieving it possible that with such a
lead the locals i'm their remaining part
of the ninth inning could so signally
turn the tables on them.
Up to the last inning the game was
not a particularly exciting one, but
when the locals started their batting
rally and began running up the score,
great enthusiasm prevailed among the
big crowd
Mohawk started things at the outset
by getting In three men i'm the first in
ming, Hancock scoring two. The Wis
itors landing nothing but a goose egg
in the second and Hancock Duplicating
its initial inning the locals were placed
I'm the lead by one run. Mohawk tied
lflt Sibit III lAit AiAiAh bNN
passed them again i'm their half of the
fourth when Montgomery, Stack and
Keough made the rounds Of the bases
making the tally at this juncture six
and five. In the sixth inning Mohawk
substituted Radichok for Chaput in the
box and until the final inning the To-
Gals were held down to few hits and
only a couple of runs while Mohawk
seventh inning was a regular promen-
AIDE. Smith, Smoker, Williams, CARRIER
/ nv and Brewer all scoring.
Hancock's chances were still good
at the beginning, when Mohawk led
by one run, but when Sullivan and
Mclaughlin went the rounds and
Smith followed with home run, the
outlook was not brilliant for the Han
cock nine and many spectators start
ed to leave the grounds. The gloon
grew denser when Monty and STACK
both went out. Then the Hancock bat
ters began finding the ball and landed
on it with great persistency and tC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
UNIFORMS ARE HERE
Samples Of Costumes to be Worn by
Elks at Detroit Convention.

The uniform committee of the up
per peninsula Elks appointed at the
meeting of representatives OF the
eight lodges of the order i'm this dis
trict on May 1, has received samples
of the uniforms that are to be worn
by the upper Michigan contingent IN
the big parade at the Detroit reunion
July IL.
only six samples were received ana
they will be sent to the other lodges
in other parts of the district for ap-
prevail. There are not quite enough
suits for one to go to each lodge ana
therefore q couple will have TO DC
sent on to others after being Inspected
The suits are of brown khaki CLOTH
and consist of coat pants and legginss,
with regulation hat and sunshine
lantern. Members intending to take
the Detroit trip can order these suit'
now and they will be sent for as SCOT
as all the orders are In.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
A HANDSOME FOLDER.
Keweenaw Central Railroad Issues At
tractive Bit of Railroad Literature.

one Of the handsomest and most at
tractive bits of railroad literature ever
distributed by an upper Michigan rail-
road, is the beautifully illustrated
descriptive of the Keweenaw
peninsula, just issued by +. w. Taylor
of Hancock, general passenger agent of
the Keweenaw Central. The booklet
contains sixteen pages printed in the
highest style of typographical art on
calendared book paper. and is enclosed
in cover In colors, containing a
scene showing an Indian making por-
tage across the Keweenaw point, with
with his canoe carried on his Shout
ders. while i'm the background is view
of Lake Superior with ships in the
distance. The contents of the booklet
include historical and descriptive
sketches accompanied by half-tone il
Illustrations, of Crestview. Eagle Har-
Dor Lac LaBelle, Phoenix, Central
Eagle River, Copper Harbor, Bette de
Girls, and other scenes among which
camping and hunting features are en-
phaszed. There is also a colored map
of the Keweenaw peninsula and the
Keweenaw Central railroad, reproduced
from a relief map modelled i'm ''plasti-
cine" by +. w. Taylor. and by him
copyrighted. The elevations and de-
pressions on the original are all shown
to a scale of / inch to 1000 feet veru-
cally and / inch to 10000 feet horizon
tally, and the lakes and rivers are al
shown IN transparent substance col
ored with a blue tine. The booklet
gives a comprehensive survey of I'll.
region as a health, rest and recreation
resort and will doubtless be the means
of attracting many to the various
beauty spots that are described in its
pages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

and was that of man, with long
black hair.
Mamie Kasteri, aged three years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kas-
teri OF Painesdalc, died Saturday
morning. The funeral took place this
afternoon, with services at the West
Hancock Finnish church and inter
ment in Lakeside cemetery.
Rev. Frank white. Il former pastor
of the Hancock congregational church
and now in charge of the Union Con-
gregational church of Chicago, writes
Hancock friend that he and Mrs
White have started for Honolulu,
where Mr.. White will be stationed for
eleven months in charge of a church
The members of Court Pride, For
esters of America, of Hancock have
accepted an invitation from Rev. w
IL. Marvin. parstor Of the HancocR
Methodist Episcopal church. to attend
divine service at his church on sun
day. June ~. on account of this SER
vice ii is probable that the observance
of childrens day will be postponed foi
q week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

smaller lake cities" said Mr.. Sim
mons. 1--WE do not intend to food the
towns we visit with Chicago statesmen.
In fact, we will endeavor not to talk
sales at all while en- route.
Heretofore the prevalent idea of
trip of business men representing a
certain locality has been that the
tourists are the guests everywhere and
expect that their hosts win so to con-
siderable expense for entertainment
We are changing this by going out
equipped for disposing enjoyment to
other on huge scale. Just as the
deck of an American warship is con-
sidered United States soil, so viii the
decks of the Roosevelt be deemed
within the city limits of Chicago.
Those whom we take on board will
virtually be visiting Chicago itself as
they thread the galleries of this great
boat.
Chicago not sole Subject
ct rs our plan to deepen the illu-
sion by providing stereopticon pictures
of the busiest business mart on earth
But we are not going to bore our
guests with the subject of Chicago
We are going to talk to them aoou'
their own cities and on that account
we are setting forth with some prev
ious knowledge about the places We
arc to visit"
Saturday morning, June is, Hough'
ton will be signalled. From Hancock
Mich, a trolley trip will be taken t'
Lake Linden and Calumet. Sunday
June 10, will be passed i'm midiak'
and the weary acquaintance crusad
ers" will snatch a rest.
Chicago will project into the sky
line on the morning of Saturday jun
%. and there probably Will be an oVa
ton for the dauntless and perseverihl
delegates of Commercial Chicago wh
will have embraced a large portion o
the great lakes region i'm glad mana
that will not soon loosen its beneVo
lent grip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
HANCOCK BREVlTIES.

The steamer Northern Wave was at
local docks this morning, westbound. !
G. ID. Hanchette is confined to his
home on Cooper avenue by Illness.
John Reyes returned this morning
from a business trip through the iron
country.
DIR. e. r. Abrams left Saturday for
st Louis TO attend "A meeting of the
National Medical society.
The high school orchestra is ar
ranging to give a musicale at the hish
school assembly hall on Friday eve
ming.
william Nieminen the grocer, has
vacated the store in the Coughlin
block on Quincy street and has moved
to Franklin street.
The steamer Fleetwood with three
thousand tons of soft coal mas cleared
from Cleveland for the Portake Lake
Coal and Dock company.
Angus f. Macdonald and Peter M
Juntunen left on Saturday for kala :
mazoo to attend the national conven-
ton of the knights of the Modern Mac
cabees.
The marriage of Grover Hauswortf
and Miss Lillian Pepin both residents
Of the canal district, took place sat
urday morning. Rev. FIR. Chaser, of st
Joseph's church, officiating.
Eldred Mitchell left Saturday even
ing on the Tionesta for Duluth as del
eeate from the Michigan lodges of tn
Good samaritan to the meeting of tn
imperial council at Duluth this week.
f.. w. Russell, of Duluth, represent
ing the National Cash Register com
many. arrived I'm Hancock this morn
ing for business visit to the loca
branch. of which William Voelker
manager.
A party of half dozen teachers of tn
Hancock public schools enjoyed a.
I automobile trip to Eagle Harbor sat
$ urday. on returning in the evenin
they were entertained at supper b
}. Mrs. Mary Bennett at her nome o
Ryan street
Another coffin containing a skele
n ton of a man was disclosed by q
v caving Of an embankment at the SIT
: of the new reservoir yesterday. IL wa
> enclosed in rough wooden cask'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
TEACHERS CONFERENCE.

4 conference OF the Sunday school
teachers of the Hancock Congrega-
tional church will be held on June To-
at which time a report will be read
by Rev. w. T.. Steensma of ChaSsell
on the Worlds sunday school conVen-
ton at Washington, which he attend
ed as one of the state delegates from
Michigan. An interesting program is
being arranged for the conference
the details OF which are in the hands
az a committee of which Eugene La
Rowe Is chairman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

of lace makes "A very pretty trimming.
The sleeve is pulled at the elbow
another entirely new feature. The lace
strapping and crochet roses arse APP
pear on the front Of the blouse be-
tween the two motifs Of embroidered
net which are set i'm at the shoulder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

such effect that when the dust had
settled it was found that Keough,
Franks. Rompf, O'Connell and Wenzell
had all ganoped home, with Hancock
one run i'm the lead.
The score by innings: Il. H.
Mohawk SO11O15 3-14 Is
Hancock - o 3 l 0 1 l 5-15 p
Struck out by O'Leary, 2; Chaput, 8.
Home run, Smith. Two baggers, Stack
Franks, O'Connell and Carberry
The next local game will be on sun
day next, June y, when the Hancock
and Gay teams will meet at the driving
park.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
FISH LAW VIOLATION.

Thomas Madden of Chassell was ar
raigned before Justice c. @. Oliver TINS
morning charged with violation OF the
esh and game laws. He was accused
of having in his possession seven uh-
dersized trout, the complaint beng
made by County Game Warden ST
clair Wilson. Madden was lined $lo
and costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the board oil
public works takes place this AFTER
noon for the purpose of acting upon
some estimates of work done by j. D.
Byers and Wick OConnell on sewer
and reservoir improvements In west
Hancock, referred back to them py
the council at it's meeting on Wednes-
day last. There will be another meet
ing of the council on "Wednesday high'
TO take up the garbage disposal ques
ton and other matters pertaining u
tho public health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
HANCOCK WINS The HIGH
SCHOOL meet WITH 6OPOINTS
Calumet Second and Houghton
Third in Interscholastic Meet
at Driving Park
ONLY FOUR SCHOOLS ENTERED

out of total of 113 points mado in
the interscholastic track meet at the
driving park on Saturday last, the
Hancock high school won sixty giving
them first place and the district cham
pionship Calumet was second with
3S Houghton third with ., and Paines-
dale fourth with six. McGlynn and
Smith were the star athletes of the
victorious team, the former breaking
a couple of records by reducing the
time for the mile run, doing it in 4: ST.
and doing the two-mile run in 1916 3-5
a gain of "a 2-5 seconds.
Notwithstanding the cold wind at the
driving park, and the fact that it start
ed to rain while the games were in
progress, the athletes continued their
work and the large crowd of specta
tors remained until the finish. The
meet was a success in every way free
from wrangling and was pulled off in a
most sportsmanike manner. Lake
Linden did not compete, the only
schools entered being those of Han
cock, Calumet, Houghton and Paines-
dale The track was in good shape,
having been given a surfacing of clay
and rolled, and is now an ideal place
for track and athletic meets. In the
evening the victors and vanquished
were entertained at a dancing party
rendered by the girls of the Hancock
high school at the Rouleau hall.
In the events first place counted five
points. second, three and third place,
one. Hancock won six firsts, eight
seconds. six thirds. The field and
track events resulted as follows:
100 yard dash Smith Hancock, first;
Edwards, Houghton, second; Jackson
Calumet, third Time, IL seconds.
Shot put, Schillng, Hancock, first;
Smith, Hancock, second; Sewell
Houghton, third. Distance, SO feet, A
inches.
Half mile run, McGlynn, Hancock
first; Campbell Hancock, second;
Johnston, Hancock, third. Time, 2:1S
3-5.
High jump, Frimodig, Calumet, first;
Curto, Calumet, second; Smith and
Schilllng of Hancock tied for third
Height, five feet.
800 yard dash, James, Calumet, first
Smith, Hancock, second; McCune, Cal
umet, third. Time, 25 seconds.
Hammer throw, Kellow, Calumet
first; Smith, Hancock, second; Curto
Calumet, third. Distance, 90 feet.
Mile run, McGlynn, Hancock, first
Craze. Painesdale, second; Amala
Calumet. third. Time, 4:57.
Broad jump, Curto, Calumet, hrst
Schilling, Hancock, second; Boag, Cal
umet, third. Distance, II feet
inches
44O yard dash, Jackson, Calumet
first: Johnston, Hancock, second
Campbell, Hancock, third. Time, .
So seconds.
Discus throw, Curto, Calumet, first
Schiling, Hancock, second; Frimodig
Calumet, third. Distance, S5 feet 81
inches.
Two mile run, McGlynn. Hancocl
first: Craze, Painesdale, second
wiven, Hancock, third. Time, 1904
3-5.
Pole vault Pryor, Houghton, first
Schlling, Hancock. second; SmltI
Hancock. third. Heights, feet,
inches.
The relay race of half mile wa
easily won from Hancock by the can
met team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

Frank slime has resigned his po-
sition at the Offices of the western
Express company In Hancock ana WI,
go to Duluth to enter the offices Oh
the Anchor steamship lire. His sue
cessor will be J. f. ONeill. formerly
employed as bookkeeper at o'Neilrs
livery barn.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
PROPOSED c. 6 H. MERCER.

CALUMET, Dec. 2S.-Calumet & Hecla, the greatest copper mine ir Michigan and the greatest in al
 he world jn the amount of dividends earned and paid to it's sharehold ers, is be ng talked of considerably in copper mining and copper share dealing circles tese days. The ex- animation of this mine and some of the properties in which it owns large blocks of stock, by Mir J. Parke Charming, who was at one time connected with the management ot Calumet & Hecla, has given rise to various Tumors some of which may, or may not, have some founda- tion for their circulation. MT. Chan. ming spent several weeks at Calu. met and made numerous under. ground tours in company with Mir James MacNaughton, the company's genera manager, and after this work was completed these gentlemen vent on to Boston to confer with prom inent copper men of the East. It was due to these facts that the rurnors originated and still persist.
 The merging of the properties in which Calumet & HecIa holds i'm portant blocks of stock, with the big company, woul undoubtedly be of benefit to the group. It could be handled with much less expense than now, and unquestionabiy MT. aacNaughton could introduce many economies that would be appreciated by shareholders in all of the mines included in the lot This gentleman has done things for Calumet & Hecla that have been appreciated by the many who know about them.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
COLEMAN COPPER STOCKS

Boston-Few of Boston's copper specialties have witnessed such wide fluctuations in market price during the ear just closing as have the two prominent properties in- cluded in the ole-Ryan group-Calg- met &Arizona and North Butte.
 Calumet & Arizona sold at the high point Of the year on Jan. 3, at 103; the low was recorded July 12, at ASA; a spread between the high and the low of 5s 1-4 points Only three other copper issues ex- ceeded this extreme price fluctua- tions. Calumet & Hecla with 1s5 points; Granby 9f 1-4 and Lake Ct. In North Butte the spread was g points. Calumet < Arizona and North Butte, however, were quick to respond to the better sentiment toward copper shares in general
 At the current market price Ca IL met &Arizona shows a decline of s54 from the high of the year. and a recovery of only 1-4 points from the high of the ear. and a recovery If only 1 If points from the low; North Butte has recovered II 1-2 points, aiganst a decline og s32 per share, and Hanock 6 1-2 points, against loss between the high and low of q If.