davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23

Washington, Aug. "a sweeping
industrial and commercial campaign
with the entire world as the market
place, is the latest policy OF the Unit
ed States government 1t will he i'm
augurated by the state department
IN conjunction with the department
of commerce and labor.
Hon. John Barrett of the Interna-
tional Bureau OF American Republics,
may he prevailed upto To undertake
the working out of the plans. His
work along commercial lines between
tho Americans has been remarkably
successful.
This policy. which is expected to
attract wide attention and may cause
bitter commercial warfare between
the United States and Europe will be
directed by Secretary of State Knox
The idea of q greater American COM
merce abroad is that of President
Taft.
The entire diplomatic and consular
organizations of this country will be
utilized. In addition a corps of six
commercial experts, trained and fa-
miliar with the various ports of the
globe, will be attached to the depart
ment of state To gather data and i'm
formation of practical business value
that might escape the consular Off
GERS.
1t is also planned to establish a Blu
reau of International Commerce, un-
der the state departments jurisdic
ton, whose functions will be TO Gull
all the information received about
commercial and Industrial conditions
in foreign countries and bring il to
the attention of American business
men.
1t has been estimated by official
experts that an increase of American
trade abroad reaching $L750,000,000
ought To be the result of the first
years of this policy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
Gay & SturSiS' Gossip

Calumet, Mich. Aug. 23.-The mar.
ket showed some signs of strength
during the early part of the session
but grew dun as the day progress
ed No inclination on the part of
tho trading element to buy stocks
on the strong spots.
Commission houses have not in
creased their line of stocks since the
recent rise but the short interest is
materially less.
No change i'm the money market.
and news either way is very scarce
Anxiety is felt as 10 Roosevelts att-
tude during his tour of the west and
the political situation is very much
mixed.
Indiana opened at 174 and sold
as high as 1915 on the expectancy of
news from drills i'm the next ten DAYS.
North Lake i'm sympathy sold at II.
South Lake sold up from the opening
which was around . to 90. Sales in
bohemia at 6ia. Algomah at lax.
The drill properties seem to have the
best of the market and active trad
ing takes place every day
The curb market generally was in
clined 10 be quiet. We look for con-
tinued irregularity but believe the
market is too dull and commission
houses too well sold out for any big
break To occur at present.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 23.-The Ana
conda Mining Co. has filed suit
against the Butte Ballaklava company
for S1,S00,000 damages for ore taken
by the latter from the Mountain Chief
and Right Bower properties.
Anaconda has also petitioned for a
order restraining Butte
I3allaklava from working the disputed |
ground Tic complaint states that the |
anaconda Co. owns both the mineral |
veins which join at the 1OOO-foot lev
i of the Butte Ballaklava Co. and that
he ore for which damages are asked
vas taken from every level from 100 |
q l,400 feet of the Butte Ballaklava.
The Anaconda Copper Co. sets up
is ownership in and asks to be. put
n possession of the Mountain Chief
ND Right Bower claims.-News Blu
eau.
Boston, Aug. 23.-The Boston Of
Ice of the Corbin Copper Co. has re-
eived a despatch from the property
o the effect that the Dewey tunnel
las opened n seam which assays
,575 ounces Of silver to the ton.-Fi-
ancial News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
rankin.

Development work at the mine Of the
Franklin Mining co. is progressing IA
vorably. but little attempt IS being
made TO increase the production as the
management considers 70 better bust
ness to allow the copper 10 stay in the
ground than to produce with such "a
low price for the metal.
The drifts both north and south on
the 26th level arc greatly improved
and show good values In heavy copper.
Both north and south on the eth
level show frst-claSs Stopping ground.
The drifts on the 2Sth level have also
been showing good ground. although
one recent cut revealed "a lean streak
both north and south This is expect
ed 10 change i'm the near future.
The long drift north on the 2Oth lev
al Is driving on the foot branch and
showing Improvement. The south
drift on the 23rd level has not changed
materially Of late.
Sinking i'm No. I SHAFT Is sim going
on and cutting out for the next level
below the 2Sth is under way. Most Of
the slopes show improvement. The in
dications are that the output for the
present month win be larger than that
Of July,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
AcAssIz RESOLUTIONS

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Calumet & Hecla res
olutions on the death Of Alexander
Agassiz, formerly president Of the
company, were adopted as follows:
Whereas. the directors Of the Cal
umet & Hecla Mining company desire
TO place upon it's records an appro-
pirate memorial Of Alexander Agas-
siz, their late associate and president.
who by his unrlvalled skill scientific
knowledge. sound judgment and cour-
age was enabled to meet and over
come many and all difficulties and
thus ensure the compan's greatest
success-it is voted to ask the share
holders at their next meeting to
adopt the following resolutions:
Resolved that by the death on
March 27th last of Alexander Agassiz,
the late president of the Calumet &
Hecla Mining company and a direct
or since its formation, the company
has lost its wisest adviser, unrivallcd
in his knowledge untiring In his de-
votiOn. loyalty courage and far-see-
ing wisdom, and especially in the Wig
lance aud thoughtful provisions for
the welfare and comfort Of the en-
ployes Of an classes, thereby produc-
ing a mining community that is per-
haps without It's equal, and by such
means achieving it, present measure
of success.
Resolved that these resolutions and
the vote Of the directors with which
It has been presented shall be placed
upon the records, and that copy be
sent to the family of Mr. Agassiz.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
CHINO


The detailed report for July show
an increase in the fully and PARTIAL!
developed ore OF S.SSS.lO0 tons. aver,
aging 1891 per cent OF this. the i'm.
crease in developed ore was 754.5O,
tons, resulting principally from 4
change from partially" developed OF
one of the seven ore bodies. The bal.
ance. or S.OSS.592 tons. was the in
crease in the partially developed ton
mage.
The greater part of this. namely
27S5,69S tons. was in the Hearst-Ai
Shaft Carosco section, ON the south
east end of the ore body. 1t was here
that the drills were developing ore
very rapidly up To three or four
months ago, when they were with
drawn to determine for mining pur-
poses the continuity OF the various
ore bodies.
In this southeast end of the cres-
cent, Chino is developing what is
perhaps the most Remarkable ore
body yet encountered in the opening
up of a "low grade porphyry" mine.
I'm this one body there have now been
developed very nearly 100000 tons
(9,9iL3iD, averaging 2.97 per cent
This is within an area of fourteen
acres, SO that the tonnoge per acre i'm
this section is over 100000 tons, as
against an average for the ore body.
as "A whole, of 322.OO0.
In several of the drill holes very
high grade ore has been encountered
This is not considered Of great inn
portance of itseg but it is interesting.
as ii indicates that when actually |
mined the ore is likely to run higher
than the average assay.
In this connection it is also inter- |
csting To- note that at seventeenth |
drill hole throughout the property, the
average assay from the drill work /
was oil per cent, while the raises
alongside these Identical holes aver
aged 2i4 per cent.
Chino has now 23,O45,49S tons of !
July and partially developed ore. av-
raging 2.63 per cent. Not only is
his an asset of net value much /
argcr that the selling OF the property
n the market. but the large increase
n the tonnage In the single month of
July indicates strongly that il is an
sset whose value will rapidly appre-
iate.-Hayden, stone & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
GREENE cANANEA

Comparatively little regarding this
property has appeared recently in the
press but the management from the
| figures of production, seem TO have
been making good progress. The July
output, 100000 pounds, was the
largest the company has reported
since the assumption of control by
present interests, and exceeds the
July, 1909. output by 100000 pounds.
For the first seven months of 1910
the company produced nearly 29,O0O,-
900 lbs. as against 26OOO 900 lbs. in
1909. Doubtless this has been accom-
panied by some reduction i'm expense:
thing much to be desired. as last
year Greene Cananea's cost was very
close TO twelve cents a pound, and
it was accordingly able to earn but
half a million dollars, or twenty cents
share. This program will now be
somewhat interfcred with by the re-
duction policy.
1t is therefore doubtful If. for the
fun year. Greene Cananca will show
results appreciably different from
those ,of 1909.
II is especially unfortunate for
Greene Cananea that copper should
be selling at such a low figure, as,
apparently, 1t is only by realizing
very high price for It's product that
IL can accumulate sufficient surplus
funds TO defray the cost of large adj
ditiOnS to its Dlant which IA GREATLY
needs to put II on a productive basis,
commensurate with it's capitalization.
Hayden, stone & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

South Lake has encountered copper
ground In the number four drill hole.
The strike was made at q depth OF
about 500 feet and at point at the
surface about $50 feet from the num-
Der hole, which located a well min
eralized lode nearly 100 feet thick
several months ago. The lode Is wide
and carries much mineral between
S2f and 912 feet depth. The identity
OF the lode is not established but in
the opinion OF many local mining men
1t Is the underlay of the Lake lode
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
SANTA RosAllA.

The FOLLOWING appears in the Bisbee
Review;
FOR the information OF the stock
holders or the Santa Rosalia Mining
company We wish to state that the no.
tice published I'm the Review 10y the
Santa Rosalia Mining company stating
that the transfer Office Of that COM
pany was in charge of ". +. Burgess
at the Miners q Merchants bank is err
roneous. and that this bank Is not
the transfer Office of that company.
nor is any one connected with this
bank operating such transfer Office"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
SUIT AGAINST
BUTTE--BALAK
ANACONDA WANTS $4,000 FOR
ORE ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
TAKEN FROM ANAcoN.
DA VEINS.

Butte. Aug. 93-The Anaconda Cop
per Mining company to-day commenced
suit against the Butte and Balakava
Copper Mining company asking 81.
100000 for ore alleged TO have been
unlawfully extracted from the veins,
the apeXes of which the Anaconda
company claims ownership
The complaint alleges seven causes
of action and relates to the Mountain
Chief and Right Bower lode claims. 1t
is alleged that both mineral veins
Join at depth Of loco feet and that
ore has been extracted from them al
a depth OF 1000 feet and that ore
has been extracted from them on all
az the levels from the zoe To 400.
The Anaconda company seeks also
an order restraining the Butte Balal-
ava company from continuing. The
order to show cause has been set for
hearing on September 3rd.-Pamc.
WChber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
GET A SEVERE SENTENCE.

Vallejo, Cal. Aug. 23.-Charles
Dunbar Bishop and Joseph c. Brown,
who confessed to holding up the Chi
ma japanese mail near Goodyear, CAL
ifornia, last April, pleaded guilty to
n charge of robbery and were SEN
fenced to forty-five years each in the
pcnitentiary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
STOCKS

BoSton-Thc market was quiet to-
day with trading rather limited in
most of the issues. Butte and Bala-
kava sol doff on the reported suit by
Anaconda. Indiana was the feature.
selling up on good buying. There was
good news from this property in the
way of a rich strike. We would not
be discouraged as we still believe these
copper stocks are going to sell Sonsid-
.erably higher.-Iiersey of Paine, Web
Der & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23

Boston, Aug. 23.-Although ex-
tremely dull, the feature in the local
market is the scarcity of stocks, the
slightest demand would put the act
tive issues up one or two points. 1t
is much easier to sell them than to
buy, but the public as yet will not
take any interest in the market and
as long as they are in this mood
it is useless to expect anything but
a trading affair. With the sold out
condition and the scarcity of stocks
i'm brokers' offices. the next decided
trend i'm the market must be for high
er prices.--R. l.. Hall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
REMAINS EXPECTED HERE.

The remains of the late Mrs. Will
liam A. Smith. ST., who died this
week at Mineral Point, Wis, are ex-
pccted to arrive on Thursday noon.
They will be taken to the home Of her
son. William Smith, Jr., of No. 1876
Caledonia street, Albion. No ar
have yet been made for
the funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

which has apparently fiattened con-
siderably at depth.
East Butto's output was Ices, O55
pounds for July.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
PLAY is MUCH ENJOYED.

A fair-sized audience witnessed
"Rosalind at Red Gate" which was
presented at the Calumet theatre last
evening. The production was splen-
didly played and deserved a much
larger attendance. The leading roles
were in excellent hands and the COM
pany was n well balanced one
throughout. The plot is replete with
interesting situations and is not far
fetched or over drawn. The play pro-
vided an evening of much pleasure
for all who witnessed II. Tonight's
attraction at the Calumet theatre
will be "The Flower of the Ranch"
one of the best shows booked by Man
ager Cuddihy for this season.
Eagle Eass Monkeys.
The harpy eagle OF Brazil feeds ex
clusively on monkeys.
Navvs Want Ads brInu results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23

reer that you must do yourself, or II
won't be done.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay and Sturgis furnish the follow
ing New York quotations:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23

LOST-Purse with ticket TO Duluth
ladies' watch and sum of money, be-
tween Ahmeek St. and Hecla on First,
LAurium, Saturday night. Reward for
return to News office, Calumet. 2i7
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
LOST AND FOUND.

cow. bell strapped
around neck, apply Dom Sandretto
Farm, Laurium. 247
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR Rents room fiat, on each
side, steam heat, electric light and
gas bills included, apply to Dom.
Marta, Hecla St, Laurum. 24S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, cheap, a small cook stove.
kitchen table. iron bed. etc. Call
PA Eighth street. x
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03

morals Of military honor. stable
sIE;Cm Of morals Of civic honor
builds itself Up. What the whole
community comes to believe III
Era"n5 TIE individual rs in wise.
TIL" war function has grasp@d u; 50
Far: but constructive interests may
son;C day seem no less imperative
and impose on the individual a hard
- fighter tax.
Let M" illustrate my idea more
roncr"tcly. There is nothing ~
make one indignant in tho mpr..
iHrt that lie is hard. that ,nnn
should toll and sufe1r pain. The,
planetary conditions once for ali arc
Such, and y" can stand it. }u: ,na'
50 many men. by more accidents ~
birth and opportunity. should have
4 lllN OF nothing else but till u0d
pam ana hardness; and infcriOrity i'm.
posed upon them, should have no
vacation. while others nativclv no
NOR" deserving never gCt any taHtr
| OF thS campaigning life al al1-..:his
- rahool" Of arOusing Indignation in
! r"l'rrtiNc minds. It may end b..
@rI1in@ shameful to all Of us that
! COW" Of us have nothing Dut ram,
2"@nin&, and others nothing but un~
manly ease.
II now~~and this is my idca-~
'"of" wore, instead Of mltar: con>
&crIp'iGn Of the whole youthful p0p-
u'2t'on 70 form for certain num-
per OF years part Of the army en-
hS'"d against nature, tho Injustice
N"Uld tend to be evcncd ont. ana
numerous othHr goods 10 the COM
'cnWrAtih would follow. the mill
'NrN ideals Of hardihood ard digcip>
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03

lire would be wrought into the grow
ing fiber Of the people: no one would
remain blind as the luxurious classes
hoW are blind, TO mans real relations;
TO the GLOBE he lives on, and g the
permanently sour and ilard fcunda
tons Of his higher life. TO coal ana
IRON mines, TO freight trains. to nsh<
ing fleets in December 10 dish wash.
ing. clothes washing and window
was Alng, TO read building and Hun-
ncl-making, to foundrics and stokl.
h"lrS. and to thc frames OF sky
StfAp"rs. would our gildrd youths br.
drafted of, according 10 their choice.
10 get the childishu ,sa knocHcd Cut
~ lhcn. and 10 come back into So
r1otN with healthier Sympa ti!es and
'rpr IDEAS. They would hAv1,
paid their blood tax, cone their OWE
part in the iumrmorial warfare
&@airS' nature, they would trcad IT..
'@r1h more proudly, the women
"oNid value them more highly. they
Mor'd be better fathers and toar hcr3
."' tho following generation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
{. & O. F,AIPLOYE LOSES
HIS LIFE NEAR MILTON

Mort Adams, of Milton, an en-
ploye Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
!raErcnd, was instantly killed near
that town yesterday morning by
c. 0. train No. /. AS Adams was
alone at the time the details Of his
death will probahly -neyer be known.
The young man had been at work
during the night looking after the
removing Of slide at the foot Of g
hill around which the trains pass.
| This place is described as being near
the tin bridge. 1t is thought that
the boy was working on the east
| bound track and as another train
approached stepped to the west
where he was hit by the ftier. tIta
', ffelcss body was found beside the
| track short time after The accident
Adams was the only son of wild
owed mother toward whose support
he was large contributor
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
1t Los Angeles will fly here.

at Los Angeles will fly here.
Charles 4. Hamilton will be the
STR Of tho coming meet lie Will
bring aeroplanas Of the Curtiss,
Wright and Farnam types and will
ny them all. He will try for new
world's records in attitude, high and
IoW-$perd lights. Hamilton made
the slow-spccd record at Los Angeles
and has since set n new high-specG
mark.
Other prominent aviators are be-
ing communicated with by the man
agemcna Of the Portland meet ana
Inducements are being offered for
them to come here. in addition,
there arc several local men who
hop" ~ fly. There are four aero
planes owned locally and brought
here since the Los Angeles meet.
Some arc OF approved types and it
is believed all will ny. The owners
will fry them ort. X prize Of $1,000
is offered to the Portland man who
Will circle the aviation course in his
own Ai,Hhr. Several local people
will try for this prize. 4 $1,000
prize j. offered each day Of tn"
meet FOR any aeroplane OF new de
Sign tJat flies 500 feet.
The. cXhiDitron will b, held on the
Country Club grounds east Of the
city, where there are ideal conditions
fCr tic meet. GrandsIand accommc'
dations are large and tae race tract;
nTrrs rgcrIf"n3 Facilities FOR starting
and aIinhHDg. There promises to
T." an exhibition Or dirigibles also
N%" IS row hniug buiM bore. ~.
Thc coming meet viii mark<"thC
first flight Of aeroplanes in the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
CONQUEST OF NATURE
Conscription in Tnai Cause Would
Afford Moral Equivalent Of War

(PrOf. William Jones Of Harvard, in
February international ConcilHfjon)
The war party is 0HsLrCNiy right
in affirming and reAfliYmirg that the
martial virtues, although originally
gained by the race through war. are
absolute and permanent human
goods. Patriotic pride and ambition
in their military form ere. after ali.
only specifications Of more general
competitive passion. They arc IFS
first form, but that is no reason for
supposing them TO be it's last form.
Men now are proud Of belonging 10
Il COnQuefing nation, and without q
murmur they lay down their persons
and their wealth, if by so Going they
may fend off subsection. But who
can be sure that other aspects OF
ones country may not. with time ana
education and suggestion cu0u2h
come to be regarded with similarly
effective feelings Of pride ana
shame?
Why should men not some day
feel that it is worth n blood tax e
belong to collectively superior ir
any ideal respect? Why should you
not blush with indignant shame II
the community that owns them i,
vic In any way whatsoever? Indi
v'"nale, daily more numerous. rf0v
feel This civic passion. 1t is on)" ;
question Of blowing on the spark til
The whole population gets incaM"~
cent, and on the ruins Of the III
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
CASH COMMISSIONS
FOR THE LOOSERS

TO every contestant who does
not win Il scholarship. but who re-
ceiveS total of two thousand or
more votes, we will allow a cash
commission Of twenty-five per
cent on all money turned in in be-
halt OF that contestant. For en-
ample II $50 were turned in in be-
half o. Il contestant vino did act
win Il scholarship that contestant
would receive in cash % Per cent
Of til" $50, or sac SIS.
The feature Of paving cash for
al work done iii behalf OF q favor
! Z i uniiuC in all voting contests
and ought TO make this the most
popular contest ever held in the
state.
We Aopc thar every dollar paid
out in cash commissions will be
used by the teachers receiving the
same for part Of her expenses in
al enhance Of the -lnstitHt Sum
m2r School.
Our prime motive in holding this
contest is to encourage the attend
ance at Che Summer School and
thus Show that the cOlored teach
CTS OF the state really appreciate
this great educational opportunity
which for the first time is being
offered us by the state authori-
tics.