davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
Cay e. Sturgis SAYS:

LAY q SUI blS Sd9 ..
Boston. Mass. Aug. 10.-The mar
kets today have been less buoyant and
considerable profit taking has been in
dulged in throughout the entire list.
Yesterday was the fourth consecutive
day of very substantial advance.
From the recent low mark this year
20 active Boston Copper stocks have
advanced an average Of over 12 points
and a resting place period is certainly
I'm order.
The market is gradually getting the
confidence OF the public the banks are
in excellent shape. The copper metal
situation shows a decided Improvement
and technically copper stocks are i'm a
much stronger position than they have
been for long time, in view of the
fact that few are being carried in
brokerage Offices and the recent dras-
tic decline has put them on practically
cash basis r. l.. Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

Globe-It is stated here that the Ar
iona Commercial has demonstrated
the existence OF the sulphide ore bod
les by the use of diamond drills, and
also that the leached zone does not ex-
tend far below the 700 foot level. The
Superior and Boston recently demon
strated suiphide ore bodies on the
1000 foot level also by diamond drill
Both companies are working in the
same lode. Developments are believed
here to have been OF most import
ant character.
Cactus has e40 feet OF commercial
sulphide ore in No. 6 drill hole which
is now at a depth OF $50 feet and still
In ore.
Copper figures-The totals for seven
months compared with last year.
Production S35,GS6.55S, increase &c.
s6634l pounds.
Deliveries SO6.76l.9SG, increase l.
331sli5 pounds.
Excess production 2S,s74,567, in.
crease 2S.635.226 pounds.
The visible supply OF copper I'm
Great Britain. France and United
states comprising all but a very small
percentage OF the total for the world
for first day of August
Europe 22.39O,OOO pounds.
United states 17O,64O. CTS pounds. to-
tai 392. 9GO67S pounds.
The striking feature of the Copper
Producers statement for July was the
reduction of nearly nine million
pounds IN the production as compar
ed with June. the total output for last
month being l1S.37O.OOO pounds. AL
though the deliveries were also about
5000. 600 pounds under the total for
June, the large falling of in output
resulted in an increase of only 2,254.-
Col pounds. thus bringing the total
surplus up 10 170.640,OOO pounds. The
gain in the surplus was not nearly as
large as was expected but of course
the belief was that production would
show much higher than the actual
figures reported.
Ely. Nev.-The Giroux Consolidated
10. Is sun NhIhlilE hil AlAf ANlAA lA' Ni'tA
Of the pumping station at the 1.2oO
foot point OF the FIVE compartment
shaft. All the sides have been rein
forced with concrete and there re-
mains but the dome TO finish. With
this work done there remains but the
installation OF two big pumps before
the cutting Of the cross-cut into tho
rich ore body begins and ii can be
confidently stated that before the first
OF the year the Girouz win be in the
shipping class.
Practically all the copper which will
be bought from now TO the end of the
month will be forwarded delivery. for
August requirements OF domestic man
ufacturers have been very well sup
piled A good inquiry for copper de-
veloped Monday afternoon in New
York for American consumers who
were bidding 12h cents cash New
York. The bulk OF copper now sought
calls for September and October ship
ment. Up TO this time. however, little
or no December metal has been book
ed The market for electrolytic Is
strong at 70 5-s. 80 days with Lake ~
its normal premium. The wire mills
have bought copper 10 cover them
selves for some weeks ahead and the
American Brass company has also re-
plenished to some extent IS rather
depleted stocks This interest, the larg-
est consumer OF the metal In the
world. is now I'm the market for cop
per.
over thousand tons o. the hest
grade Lake copper sold this week at
IL cents. some of It for export.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
NEW COMET IS DISCOVERED.

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. iO.-The dis
covery of u comet by Rev. Joel II.
Metcalf of Taunton. was announced
nj Harvard college observatory today.
Thcdiscovery was made yesterday In
the right ascension, i6 hours, 10 min
utes destination. plus rs degrees 20
minutes, moving southwest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
MANY INDIANS TESTIFY.

McAlester. Okla, Aug. 1O.--Noth'
ing sensational developed in the In
dian contracts Investigation TINS
morning. Many Indians testified theN
were so impatient at government de-
lay they willingly signed contracts
agreeing 10 pay McMurray ten pei
cent commission for selling tho lands
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
LOCAL eRsvlTlEs.

Mrs. J. Kaiser. Jr.. has left FOR CHI
cago. where she will visit with hei
mother Mrs. William Merritt. Bcfor,
returning TO Calumet she viii visit
Mr.. ard Mrs. Louis Sewing. of Mil
wanlSee. formerly OF this city. Mrs
Merritt viii accompany her daughter
To Red Jacket. and spend the rest OF
the summer here
George Hand. grand vice chief of the
knights of the Golden Eagles. Uriah
Pcnberthy. grand master OF records
and William :. Uron local delegate
from Garfield Castle knights of the
Golden Eagles. left this morning for
Negaunec TO attend the annual state
convention of the order To he held in
the iron country town the remainder
Of the week. Grand chief John Dinsle
of this city. has already gone to Ne
gaunec.
The Lucas assault and battery case
i'm which John Bietala is the com.
plainant was this morning adjourned
for n week. until "Wednesday. Angus,
IL, i'm Justice Oliviers court. Another
assault and battery complaint, against
a foreman on the reservoir construc-
tion job. was dismissed when brought
before Justice olivier this morning
the complaining witness falling to put
in an appearance at the time set for
the hearing.
According to the monthly crop re-
port, issued from the office Of the sec
rotary of state. the severe frost. ra-
wages of insects and the extremely
dry and hot weather during the month
OF July have so injured the apple crop
that this years yield will be the light
est for ten years. The winter varie-
ties that promise best are i'm their or
der: Baldwin, Northern spy, Ben Da-
Wis, Russet and Greetings. The pros
poets for an average crop of peaches i'm
the Michigan fruit belt is 80 per cent
and in the state 40 per cent. one year
ago the prospect was n and G7 per
cent respectively. Neither oats, corn.
potatoes nor sugar beets come up to
the average OF a year ago ana it is es-
timated that all OF these crops will
fall short of the 1909 yield
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
Product OF Glove Tree.

A ten.y ear-old Glove tree will pro-
luce about twenty pounds of cloves a
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10

Bee Hive Social Temple of Calumet
will give a picnic at Crest View Sat-
urday, Aug. 18th. Regular train leav-
ing Copper Range Depot at 900 a. M,
returning at 4:45. 236
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
UTILIZATION
beautifully

Mrs. Kominnes-How beautifully
your ice cream is frozen
Mrs. Whoaster--Yes; froze il i'm
my new fireless cooker-Judge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
Give Him Credit

Once in while n man succeeds by
accident. but we should still give him
credit for knowing enough To make
the best of an accident.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
unnle Ezra Saws.

Gently it don't take more'n a gill
nv effort to git folks into peck of
trouble boston ilerald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
Wear Pottery Gowns

A tribe of Brazilian Indians clothe
themselves in nothing more nor less
than piece of pottery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
Mirror for 4 adicy

Show me lady's toilet. and win
tell you what she Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT rooms, first floor. APP
ply 42l Pewabic ST., Laurium. 23S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-IIousehold furniture al
% Church ST.. II. r.. Kratz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

erai license would be free to run his car
in any state. But ii is scarcely TO be
expected that the states would volun-
tarily relinauish their right TO estab-
llsh license systems of their own, TO
collect fees for their own profit and 10
exercise local police authority over their
own highways, nor can 1t well be main
tanned that they could be compelled to
do so. The imposition of federal IL
cense system might therefore prove to be
merely an addition TO. instead Of sub
stitute for. the present state systems,
increasing instead of relieving the bur
dens of drivers of automobiles. A modi-
fication of this dual system, under which
a state license in the state Of domicile
would be required and a federal license
in addition would give the right to run
IN all other states. might be more &C
ceptable. though even then state
might feel aggrieved at the numerous
incursions of cars from other states
which paid no compenSating fee for
their use and wear of its roads, and ii
is not clear that it might not be con-
stitutionally able 10 impose license fees
upon them. as at present, regardless of
the federal license. The problem is q
complex and puzzling one, yet its in
creasing magnitude demands for it some
solution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

cal principles or theories Of government.
and upon such basis the utmost lati-
tude is of course to be allowed consistent
with loyalty to the nation. If. however,
n party should be formed upon basis
which was obviously hostile TO the ma
ton and which involved direct menace
to the national integrity and welfare,
the propriety of Withholding official rec
ognition from it might justly be consid-
cred. In Cuba at the present time it
Is held. and not without reason that the
formation of parties on racial lines
would be inimical TO the peace and wei
fare of the republic, and so. while it may
not be possible to prevent the formation
of racial organizations within certain
bounds, it is thought fitting and desir-
able to deny to them the official recog-
milton, status and privileges of political
parties. The effect of this remains to be
seen. 1t may simply intensity the racial
anim0sities and rivalries which have I'M
happily arisen. but it is to be hoped that
it will discourage them and move the
Cubans to regard themselves as single.
united people, irrespective of color or
racial origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
LAMENT OF A POLICYHOLDER
Correspondent Thinks Equity Demands
Further Insurance Legislation.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir | heartily agree with James Mac
Pherson's letter on the subject or lluus-
trial Insurance" which appeared IN the
columns of The Tribune on Tuesday. This
is a subject which concerns me deeply as
I am a policvholder III one of the largest
life insurance companies In ihe city Oh
New York l have been policyhoider In
the company alluded to above since lS'o'
the total benefit to be paid TO my heirs
upon death will be $1,000; my annual
premium at present amounts to S32 Il.
/ have already paid more than 500 over
and above the actual face value OF the
policy, and, OF course, in order not 10 al
low the policy to lapse. Will have to con-
tfnue payment OF the annual premium is
it not possible that this is one OF the
phases which has been overlooked by the
Superintendent of Insurance. and Is there
no way to remedy it and deal fairly and
justly with policyhOlders of this class?
am at present more than seventy-six
years old. My wife is dead My family
is grown up and Will not need financial
assistance after / am gone | have no
financial account to fall back upon, so l
must still maintain the struggle, feeble
though I am in health and with the weight
necessities of life and earn the necessary
$50 At annual premium to meet the demands
of an insurance company with many mill
ions of surplus funds. What is the bitter
est of all is to be still compelled at my ex-
IRENE age to pay a large annual premium
to that company, in view of the fact that,
as already stated. | have paid far more
than the death benefit which will accrue.
I believe that the laws governing such
policies should be changed as soon prac-
ticable, SO as to provide that when a policy
holder reaches the age of seventy or more
and has paid in premiums TO the company
the face value Of the policy, or more. the
company shall. IL the policyholder desires.
he compelled TO settle with the beneficiary
at the maximum stated value OF the policy.
~POLTCYHOEDER.
West Point y Y MAY 8. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. MAY 6.-The Ambassador from
Japan and Baroness Uchida were hosts at
a reception at the embassy tonight In
honor OF Prince Tokuwaga, President OF the
House of Peers of Japan, and they PAID
him the compliment OF inviting Official and
resident society and diplomats. The en-
bassy was gay with flowers. branches and
single plants being used instead OF the
great mass OF cut flowers which are useu
as American decorations. There was music
throughout the evening. The Ambassador
and Baroness Uchida had Prince ToKu-
gawa with them in receiving, and all the
members of the embassy staff to assist
them Among the invited guests were the
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman. the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury and Mrs MacNea8h,
the Secretary OF War and Mrs Dickinson.
the ATTORNEY General and Mrs Wicker
sham, the Postmaster General. the Score
tarv OF the Navy and Mrs. Meyer. the
Misses Meyer, the Secretary of thealnter1Or
and Mrs BalIinger. Baron and Baroness
Loewenthal-Linau Count Felix Won Brus-
Schaubeck. the counsellor OF the French
Embassy and Mime. Lefevre-Pontalis, Wis
count Benoist d'Azy, the Ambassador from
Germany. the Assistant Secretary OF War
and Mrs oliver Miss Oliver. the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Huntington
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Hale and
others to the number of several hundred.
Mrs Bryce. wife of the Ambassador from
Great Britain, is expected to arrive at New
York tomorrow from visit OF several
weeks in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: What j. H Maddy says about
the delay on the Erie on Wednesday morn
ing is correct. Every passenger ought 10
sound a note that Washington, through
your paper, would hear.
There is scarcely any traffic up the
Hackensack River now. Yet to think that
a small vessel laden with bricks is allowed
TO stop business men and women bent on
reaching their Offices
Why does not the government grant to
these railroads some reIief2 / am sure it
would do so If 1t was known such small
amount of shipping was being carried on
the Hackensack River.
/ was due to be called in a federal court
at 10 o'clock on the day in point. but did
not reach court until 1920 a. III. Had |
been juror instead of witness 1t might
have caused trouble. Uncle Sam ought TO
see that he might retard his court proc
esses by allowing people to be held up in
such a manner.
1t is to be hoped that the government
will get very busy and grant relief TO its
mail trains and its own courts by closing
these draws for two hours morning and
night as suggested. G. w NAY.
New York. May 8. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
A nluSenenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-c-s:l5-The Lion nnc
the Mouse.
TOR-2:f5-s:i5-Seven Days.
BIJOU-2:1b-S:2o-The Lottery Man
BROADWAY-2:1a-S:I5 -The Jolly Bachelors.
Pills ;l5-The Chocolate Soldier.
COLONIAL-2-s-Naude
CRITERION-2-. 5-S :2o-The Bachelors BABY
DAILY $ 2:I5-s:20-A Matinee Idol.
EDEN MUSEE-world in Wax.
EMPTRE-2:15- s.15-Caste.
IETT-2:I5-s:15-The Fortune Hunter
-2:IS-s:i5-The Old Town.
EAMMERSTEIN' S-2-S:15-Tau6evflle.
EERALD SQTARi-2:l0-S:I5-Til Night
-ef mare.
HiIPPODROME-2-s-A Trip to Japan; lnsioe
the Earth: the Ballet 81 Jewels.
HUDSON 2;15-s:15 -The Spendthrift.
IN1CkERI ApCkER-2-S~The Dollar Princess
IfBERTYRS Arcedians.
LyCETM- 2:l5-s :2o-The Spithre.
LYRTC-2-15-s:I5-The City.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN - :lS - s;l' -
WILD West and Far East.
MAXINE ELLIOTTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dulu's Husbands ----r-
NAZIMOvA'S THIRTY-NINTH STREET THE
ATRE-2 sos -3O-Little Eyof.
NEW AMSTERDAM 2:15-s:15--MadaHe "
NEW K-2:I5-S:15-The Girl with INC
whooping Cough
eTTTYNE rs :15-s:15-The Lily
WALLACE S-2:15-s:l5-Alias Jimmy Nhlen-
wEBER,s-2:2o-s:2o -The Climax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
THE C0MMUTER's TROUBLES.

The commuter. who is going to be
called upon to pay the increased wages
of railroad employees. will probably take
his troubles to the Interstate Commerce
Commission or to the appropriate pub
lie service commission or state rail
road commission. and thus an interest
ing question will be raised as TO the
power and disposition Of such bodies to
interfere in regard 70 communication rates.
We believe the question has not been
passed upon. but the opinion is held by
some that no regulative body can con
troll these special rates offered by rail
roads, the Supreme Court having de-
cided in one Western case that q state
could not make a law compelling rail-
roads to sell one thOusand-mile tickets
for the customary two cents mile.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
ruled that school rates were discrimi-
natory within the meaning Of tue fedora
law but Communication rates are evident
ly not open TO the same objection, for
while school rates are offered only TO
certain class Communication tickets are
available for everybody. Moreover, regu-
Iative commissions. while prescribing
freight rates for individual articles, also
prescribe carload rates on a lower basis,
upon the wholesale principle. Perhaps
they may regard monthly tickets as
wholesale transportation.
However. even if the commissions hold
that they have authority to regulate
communication rates, it is a question
whether they will regard the increased
charges by the railroads as unrea son
able. 1t may turn out that the commuter
viii have to pass the increased burden
along to his landlord. The railroad
charges to suburban towns enter as a
factor into the demand for property and
consequently into the question OF rents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
West Point. y. Y. May 5,
THE "WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Since last November we have been
actively engaged in a campaign against the
white slave" traffic Throughout this state
and various states. The bill making 1t
a felony was unanimously passed by our
Senate IN Albany yesterday.
There is q bill now before Congress au-
thorizing an appropriation OF 100000 VIII
you use the good influence Of your paper
as a metropolitan Journal which is widely
circulated in Washington in calling the at
tention of members of Congress to the
necessity of such a measure, as this ap-
preparation will provide inspectors at all
our ports OF entry and on steamers to
gather evidence and check. and endeayor to
exterminate this HORRIBLE traffic?
Direct evidence has now been secured by
our District Attorney, and IT is question
that faces us. notwithstanding the fact that
many people and authorities here doubted
its existence. The evidence which was sub
mttted TO our organization left no room
for doubt, however, 1t was largely col
Iected by the immigration commission. COW
ering q period of two and a half years
and az an expense OF more than s60O,VVO.
II we all stand together we can succeed In
discriminating this evil.
DWIGHT BRAMAS.
President Law and Order Union.
New York, May 8. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

DR.. Neff seems to be a success In IoioW-
ing this advice His latest appeal TO the
public is for the stray dog in hot weather.
He begs people not to set up the cry .au
dog!" and Shoot him.. every time they
gee & pup acting strangely, and not 10
chase the poor beast. The chances are
the doctor says. that the dog Is only over
heated. and he should be quietly capt
ured and locked up. Says "The PIMA
deIphia PTesa,'' ''Dr. Neff is -unquestioiaoiy
right in decrying the absurd pursuit
dogs which are thought TO be mad. put
are really only scared to their death. Yer
when he asks US to catch one or THESE anu
shut ii up he may have the JOB.
'I wish" said Smithson. II could hVe ~ ~
some country where there We're no poo,
wealth could be distriou'eu
equally" .sv.yr,,
''Goodnessr' exclaimed his wife .Wh ny
should you have such siilv mtst H aa
that? If we lived in such country We
could never afford anything that tne Pe S,PT
next door wouldn't be able TO get LIN
cago Record Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
THE CUBAN LAW on P4RTIEs.

That is a most extraordinary pro-
vision Of new Cuban law which de-
MES official recognition to political par
ties that are based upon racial lines.
The proyocation and the direct appli-
cation Of 1t are obvious. 1t is intended
TO prevent if possible the formation Of
a negro party in insular politics, which
has been threatened. In that we may
well hope that il will be successful. But
il suggests consideration of the general
subject of party organization and recog-
milton.
Political parties have In late years
come 10 be recognized as a proper if
not indispensable fundamentally Of
popular government, and they have more
and more been placed under legal pro-
lection and regulation. Their names,
their emblems and the holding Of their
primary elections ard the choice Of their
officers are now commonly made subjects
Of statutory supervision, as well as the
places of their candidates upon the Of
fetal ballot at elections. Obviously, since
the state thus takes cogniZance of par
ties and extends 10 them its protection
of their independence and integrity, 1t
is fitting that Il should exercise some
discrimination as TO their character and
the benefit or mischief which they are
likely TO produce.
The common suppOsition is that par
ties are formed upon the basis of politi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

German admiral. and others at dinner To-
night and invited a few friends 70 an I'm.
promptu musical later IN the evening, whso
Frau Burnmeister played.
Mrs. J. G.. Burrows returned 10 Washing
ton to-day from a visit Of two weeks to Mr.
and Mrs. George McNair. son-in-lav and
daughter OF Senator Burrows. az thai,
place on the Hudson.
Assistant Secretary OF tho Navy ana
Mrs- Beekman Winthrop accompanied Sen
stor du Pont TO his country place at Win.
terthur. Del, to-day. to Join a weekend
party.
Mrs. Walter Mclean and Miss Eisis No
Lean entertained friends at luncheon an
the Chevy Chase Club to-day IN eornpli-
rnent TO their house guest. Miss Brown, a
Cooperstown, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7

BY Ielegr3ph 10 ne lrlOune.
Newport May 6.-Samuel T. Barger a.
rived for the season this Afternoon in hiS
private car. He was accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Edna Barger, and oy Mr..
and Mrs Milton s Barger.
Livingston Kean. of New JERSEY. is ms
guest OF Mr.. and ylrs. Sidney Webster-
Mrs A. l. Devens IS the guest of DIT.
and Mrs. J. J. Mason.
Rockhurst. the summer home OF Mr. and
Mrs H. Mortimer Brooks. is being mads
ready for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw are to re-
turn 20 Newport this season and occupy
their estate near Bailey's Beach.
Mrs. J. r. Busk and Miss BuslS are eS-
pected from Europe for the season within
a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Laursns Van Allen
will arrive on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock arrived
from Washington this afternoon.