davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
Gay 4 SturgiS' Gossip

New York, July 9O.-Since the omen.
lhg' the market has been duller than
yesterday, yet with only 100 DOC
Shares up to IL O'Clock. The features
nave been the copper shares. London
has bought over 5000 shares of ANAL
sahated this a. M, and reports from
London are to the effect that foreign
interests think the demand has been
seen In the copper metal market.
smelters has been strong owing to
the advance I'm the price of Silver A
Dig demand from Indiana having nut
1t up This rise i'm copper shares has
occasioned further talk of n curiail-
ment of the production of COPPER and
there are some rumors TO the effect
mat plans are on again for the copper
merger. None of this can be verified.
Ihere Is no change in the money
market. am told that several big
corporations are loaning together nm
wards of $780, 900, 900 I'm the str.et
Most of this money is being put out
on call or on shorter maturlties-J
w. Prentiss.
Butte, July GOV. A. Clark states
that the sale Of his Butte properties to
Anaconda has not eliminated his in
terest in Copper mining. He declares
there Is n disposition among all large
producers to curtain production. and
that the Rothschilds who control the
Rio Tinto, indicated to him their will
ingness to cut down their output.
The same disposition, he states. is
evidenced by the Lake Superior pro-
ducers. Phelps Dodge and other Arizo-
ma mines, including his own, the Unit
ed Verde.
Senator Clark says one of the chief
causes for the depressed state Of the
metal market is the way i'm which the
market has boosted the price of por-
phyry shares, which are putting forth
exaggerated and false claims regard
ing the cheapness OF their production.
Mr.. Clark states that IL must be well
known that at greater depth the cost
VI porphyry production will he greatly
increased. on account of the heavy
1verburden and depreciation of sur
ace works.
He says that while the general cop
Der situation does not look as auspi-
'ious as might be wished. IL Is not
nearly as bad as the public has been
cad to believe, and that in his opinion
Improvement must come soon and will
De rapid.-News Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
NOW UP TO THE
STOCKHOLDERS
l.. S. & A. BOARD ACCEPTS THE
PROPOSITION OF QUINN
THOMPSON PEOPLE TO
FINANCE MINE.

NJ meeting of the directors of tn,
Lake Superior and Arizona Minini
company, held in the company's of.
ices i'm Calumet yesterday afternoon
IL was decided 10 accept the PROPOSE
ton made some time ago 0y the Gum
| Thompson people of New York City
and 10 submit the same To the stock
holders. The directors recommend the
approval of the terms.
The proposition Is practically as fol-
lows, according TO John d. Cuddihy,
president of the l.. $. ga:
The Magma company has been or
gaEized to take over 10 claims, adjoin-
ing the l.. $. 4 A. The authorized is
sue of the Magma company Is 200, 600
shares, $4,000 of which have been set
aside for the Thompson people
and 10000 for the L. $. 4 A. Mining
and Smelling company for an option
for l and y years on the l.. :. & A.
property; the l.. $. & A. also to get
100000 i'm cash at the time of exer-
cising the option.
A total OF 10000 shares of Magma
stock is TO be under option of the /
Gum -1hompson interests for which !
they will have 10 pay the Mhgna treas. |
ury 100000 in cash or So per share |
! his fund Is To Zoe used for developing |
both properties The purpose of tho
Gunn- Thompson people is To continue
sinking vertical shaft, which Is nj
present fC5 feet deep, and within 15p
feet of the l.. s. x A. line. Il is the
intention To put this shaft down 1000
'eet, so that there viii be no question |,
ibout being far enough below the wa
er level in the unaltered zone from
which point a crosscut can be driven
o the l. $. & \. property.
The 10000 shares of Magma stock
which the J.. $. q A. will receive will
e worcestershire and ii will be up 10
he Gum Thompson interests to at ,
end to all further financing of the 4.
roperty. This contract will give the !
!. =. q 4. stockholders means to de- :
elop the mine without any further O
ais for assessment and should sui 7
hide ores be found, will greatly en- il
lnce the value Of the stock. g
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
NEWS FROM THE MINES

lmulated more than 100 tons of rocl
taken from the development OF tn,
shaft in section l6 and 1t is the pur.
pose of the management soon to run
this through the company's mill
which is now operating on Superior
| rock. At the 10th. 10th and 25th
levels I'm this shaft. development work
is being carried on more actively than
in other portions of the property. on
the 10th level. south, crosscutting is
being pushed on the 10th level,
north. the vein has been encountered.
copper showing at this point for the
first time. The shaft is bottomed mt
$500 feet and near the shaft there is
a showing of copper along the foot
wall but not 10 an extent to warrant
stoping North of the SHAFT. cross
cutting for the vein is taking place.
The Mohawk Mining Co, during
the first half Of 1910, produced APP
100000 pounds of re-
lined copper. This output is very |
nearly the same as that for the first |
~ H''iNhS vi lJVS, ana III maintained /
indicates a production for the year
If ll2OO'O0O pounds, the same as last
'ear. With but n single exception. the
ock run through the mill i'm June
vas the poorest of any month this
ear. The yield of refined copper per
ON of rock was 1874 pounds. drop
I more than two pounds from the ]
'pril yield but nearly one pound bet ]
er than the February yield. The ]
uhe average was practically J
nc same as for 1903 when
1913 pounds of copper was obtained J
'om each ton of rock, compared with J
l.O1 pounds in 1908 and 1877 in 1907. J
mixing i'm the new shaft is being done !
depth below the sixth level i'm the {
d mine but this ground will not be {
lened up through Slopes until late I
lis year. r
The No. ! Bohemia drill has reach Il
depth of 1,G1O feet and is advanc- S
g at the rate of better than 100 S
ct week The No, drill is down S
z feet. 6
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
QUINCY COMP ANY
IN GOOD SHAPE
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS AND
FUTURE PROSPECTS lNDl-
CATE THAT COMPANY WILL
ENJOY BRIGHT FUTURE.

The stock of the Quincy Minini
Co. is selling around GS but this Il
only two points above the low Of
the year. The cheapness OF this stock
will be realized when ii is stated that
Quincy has not sold below 20 before
for 20 years. the issue having sold at
6s in 1880. During the panic OF 1907
II went TO 20
The dividend is now on a 81 per an
mum basis and in all probability this
rate will be maintained unless the
price of copper the metal declines to
very low level. The quincy has not
paid less than 81 per annum since
1888, and paid as high as $40 per
share in 1896. If there is any copper
stock on the bargain counter il would
appear TO be this issue, as at Gs the
yield is 73 per cent on So dividend
basis, says the Financial News. With
the exception Of the years 1860 and
1867. the company has paid divi-
dend every year since they were in
augurated i'm 1862. and Judging from
the present conditions dividends will
be paid for many years i'm the future
The developments I'm the Quincy
mine have been promising and a large
part OF the reserve territory has not
as yet been explored. For instance. il
is the belief that the Quincy mine car
ries the Hancock lode but as the |
Quincy has sufficient ground opened |
to maintain its present production for |
an indefinite period little or no at
tention has been paid to the POSSIBLE
tiles of the Hancock lode in the Quin-
cy territory The Improvement i'm the
rock last year resulted I'm a large in
crease in the output of copper to over
22.5OO0O0 pounds and the cost of pro-
duction per pound was reduced "a of
cent And this reduction was in the
face Of large expenses for construc-
ion which was charged directly To
ne cost Of producing copper. There
$ considerable more To be done I'm the ,,
way OF improvements which win re-
ult i'm still further reduction i'm
ost per pound of taking copper out OF =
he mine.
one of the prominent developments
the mine is that the northern part
the territory Is looking particularly .
God. That territory commanded by iE
ne Mesnard shaft, and which has
zen under development for 10 years.
showing improved copper ground. .
nd the same is true of the newer
'ontiac shaft. 1t is also reported that1
ne company has sold ali%jts copper II
p to the present time, the yards be- b
* bare of copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
WINONA.

Inc assessment just declared on the
stock of the Wmona Copper Co. will
result In receipts of 500. 900 but il is
very doubtful If the 81 is paid when
II falls due on all the stock outstand-
ing. OF previous assessments tbera
remained unpaid at the close of last
year S3GSSS and since that date a 81
assessment was due last March.
The company has the right To sci,
stock on which assessments have been
called and not paid, but we under
stand, says the Financial News. tha-
the directors have not considered I'm
any way the selling of the unpaid
stock. Action may be taken later.
1t Is very doubtful If another t,x
viii be laid on the stockholders of tb,
Winona and especially if the back as.
sessments are paid in. But it is not
certain that another 81 will not be
called. for should the price of conner
metal continue To decline IL may be
necessary although not for some time.
TO call for another dollar per share.
AS the Winona Is opened up ON n
large scale, the opinion Of some Of the
largest stockholders Is that II would !
be better To close the mine until the
metal situation shows Improvement |
rather than ask for additional money |
from tho stockholders.
There was some disappointment ON
tho announcement that the mill would |
not be ready for operation until the
closing months Of the year. for il was
generally believed that the end of Aug
ust would see the mill all ready !
Should the price of the metal not be /
sufficiently high when the mill Is ready |
the management may continue devel- |
opment work and not send "A great |
deal OF rock To the mill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

East Butte reports smelter ship
ments for June of 9S7,2O9 pounds OF
blister copper, 1854 less than i'm May.
Franklin has discontinued the drill
which was endeavoring to locate the
Hancock No. lode. Nothing of i'm
portance was disclosed.
The excellence and quality of ore
being opened i'm Boston Il Corbin
makes that property look very cheap
around these prices.
The exploration work announced to
be undertaken by the Wolverine on
the Osceola lode will be trenching to
be started briskly soon.
1t is said that North Butte is again
finding high grade ore i'm the Edith
May vein. Developments at the s. &
=. are such that there is no longer
any question of the property
The Algomah shaft is running out
Of the oxides carbonate and is show
ing considerable mass copper.
5. & p. is not turning out as much
copper as c. & a. but is opening ore
bodies at depth.
The supply of copper in Europe
is reported to be 1O2.67O tons, against
lOS'97O tons on July 1, 1O5. $50 tons on
June 18th, lOS,76O tons on June LIST,
ana 7O.460 tons on July 18th, 1909.
While the average ore i'm the Mo-
hawk No. 6 shaft has been fair. the
developments have scarcely come up
10 expectations and it is apparent that
greater depth is needed to get into
good ground. The conditions do not
disturb the management because the
same experience was met i'm all the
other shafts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
A Godsend.

An esteemed German who draws a
well earned salary from the city of
New York, says the Sun, was talking
about case of sudden death the 9TH
er day. II was due to an accident. 1t
was nobody's fault. 1t was a veri-
liable bolt from clear sky. All this
had impressed the German deeply.
wy" he said awesomely. 1T vass
regular Godsend."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
Near EnQIIsn.

A true specimen of the Highland
mans difficulties with the English Ian
guage: Farmer (who had instructed
his Gaelic shepherd to look for a num-
Der of sheep that had wandered from
the fold): well. Donald. have you
found them?" AYE. master" where
did you get them?" "Well, got two
by itself. one together, aud three
among one of McPherson's. --Londcn
Daily News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
Largest Rose Tree.

Germans claim to possess the larg-
est rose tree In Europe. 1t is found in
Herr Wehrie's garden at Freiburg. II
extends 115 feet at the top and forms
spacious bower. Originally 1t was
wild rose, on which Chromatella tea
rose was grated In 1881.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20

but II certainly had every indication
at the close OF being something differ
ent' II went up very substantially on
no news AZ all and held there. Appar-
entity something is doing in copper ar
fairs.
III strength is maintained tomorrow
would certainly buy them.--I. ]. Stur-
gis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL. PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Centennial
NJ. f.. Sunday school will be held at tn
Freda park Of the Copper Range, Sat
urday July 2S The special train will
leave Calumet at 7:45 o'clock and 1t is
expected that the outing will prove a
very successful one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
Women as Criminals.

AS for women generally. Doctor Ber-
tillon gives them a good character.
They are "incomparably less often
criminals than men are" and when
they are. man is usually at the bot
ton of the trouble. London Tele-
graph
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
Trinity In EarIy DAVIS.

The west end of Trinity churchyard
used to be a high bluff. 1t was a
favorite resort for the inhabitants in
that part of the town. From the top
there was an uninterrupted view OF
the Hudson. 1t was in early days as
much OF promenade as is Riverside
at the present time.-New York Press
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
Attachment for Au,o I,ob.s

An attachment for acetylene auto
mobile headlights has been invented
by which the gas may be lighted by
short circuiting the regular sparkling
system with switch from the drivers
seat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
STOCKS

Boston. Mass. July 20.-Persistent
rumors of curtailment and coming to-
gether of the large copper interests,
caused activity and higher prices Ia
the general copper market today all
though no definite information on this
subject seemed TO be obtained. Rise
i'm Amalgamated and Utah Copper in
the New York market had very ia
vorable influence in the local issues
and a better demand sprung up all
along the line with offerings very light
In the leading issues. This is account
ed for by the heavy liquidation that
has taken place In our market during
the past sixty days. Whatever selling
there has been lately was more on ac-
count OF absolute necessity than any
thing else. We do not believe In buy
ing on these bulges such as we had
today but the good coppers should be
picked up on a scale from now on. on
every reaction as the situation is bound
to change for the better before many
days.-Foster OF Paine. Weber e. Co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
HELP WANTED-MAIE.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-English speaking girl for
general housework. Apply 122 Calm
met ave-, Calumet. 221
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

The June output OF the c. e. A.
smelter which treats the ore of Cal
uihet ana Arizona and Superior and
Pttsburg Co. amounted to Abs, 900
pounds of blister copper against A.
$4,000 pounds In May.
The following was received here
by wire on the Butte and Superior:
Mill record for first fifteen days
In July: number of tons treated. A.
40; tons treated; concentrates. 1880:
average grade, forty-nlne per cent.
average recovery seventy-t three per
cent. The mill is now successfully
making lead concentrate; 40 per cent
lead; IL per cent zinc; 10 per cent
iron and 80 ounces OF silver.
The Atlantic Mining Co. has accu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20

TRIP tickets ons nocia, - :
at one ana @ s s 10 return July Round % , rare Tor 'ns
return "a'ns July 2 limited rood TO
~ VI TICKET agents of this Company for t,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20

ground tributary to the Clermont shaft
from which some of the ore mined is
being forwarded direct to the smelter
The ability OF Goldfeld Consolidated
To maintain practically n normal rate
Of earnings during the period of en-
forced idieness at n part of it's mill.
speaks volumes for the resourcefut-
ness of this Hayden.
Stone & co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-New store ut Ahmeek
~ Tambellini. Calumet. 2al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20

Cay & Sturgis SAYS"
Boston. July 20.-Today's market In
coppers may be only n flash I'm the pan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
Copper Range Railroad
The Official Route"
Tor the Sons of St. George
Annual Reunion
AT
Iron Mountain, Mich.
TO BE HELD
JULY 20 to 23

return leaving Calumet at zo S" to ror Mountain
o Houshton 745 MINI ~, lake Linden 715
sn Will leave Iron Mountain d,.s S'o' Returning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
BLOOMFIELD WINS
IN CONTEST OVER
ERIE CROSSINGS
State Commission Decides Rail-
road Must Afford Better
Protection.

After considering the complaints
made by the Common Council OF
Bloomfield in reference to the inade-
quate protection furnished by the Erie
Railroad Company at the grade ross
ings located in Lawrence and Walnut
streets, In Bloomfield, the State Rail
road Commission has ordered the rail-
road company TO place a llagnan at
these points for the protection Of the
public.
AT the Walnut street crossing the
order provides that the company shall
keep a f1agnan at this crossing from
I o'clock i'll the morning until 8 o'clock
at night. The Lawrence streeteross-
ing is to be protected from : in the
morning until ! at night.
In addition to ordering that tlagmen
be placed at these crossings the COM
mission also orders that cars on the
siding passing over Lawrence street be
kept back from the street line, and d.
reefs that hereafter when the drilling
of cars over the street causes travel
10 be interfered with for over five min
ates the train must be stopped and un-
coupled so as to allow traffic to be re-
sumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION.
Reports Made Show Prosperous
Year Is in Store.
ORANGE F. c. REFLECTED.
narts A. lhnIanenoi,.

reports OF the various committees of
n South Orange Field Club read at
Il t~wenty-iirst annual meeting last
night showed h d the organization had
just ended its most successful year, and
indications point toward the coming
one as being even more successful in
every respect.
Previous TO an entertainment at the
club last night six new members OF
Ia board Of governors We're chosen.
They are: Harry w. Champenois, sec
rotary of the club, Charles e. Colley,
John w. Crane, Henry Il. Smith and
Charles S. Conant. The election of the
other club officers vas deferred until
a meeting to be held next Friday night.
That there is much interest being
shown in the affairs of the club was
partly shown by the large number
present last night. The report OF Mr.,
Champcnois, as chairman of the menu
bership committee, showed that there
are forty-segen more members at pres
ent than last year. There are 46S mem
bers. as follows: Active. S44; junior, 81;
nonresident men, rs, nonresident
women, I, ana honorary, ).
Frank Quinlby, of the baseball COM
mittee, in his report told how the club
nine in 1903 had won the Amateur
League championship, and said that
the team which will represent the or
garization this year will be practically
the anne He announced hat four i'm
Icrtant games had been arranged for
the ocming season. They are with Yale
at New Haven IN April 2; Princeton
at Princeton, May 25; Lafayette al
South Orange, May 81, and Seton Hall
at South Orange, July 4.
Chairman Oliver O.. Deane. jr.. of
the tennis committee, in his report de-
clared that he had arranged to have a
league formed among four clubs in
the Oranges during the coming year.
Several tournaments will be arranged
among the club members also.
Fol the bowling committee A. Ralph
Brainard reported that the clubs
quintet in the Suburban League is
good and is in second place. but one
game behind the leaders.
Kenneth b. Gordon told how he had
entered a team in the State Hockey
League and not lost a single game as
yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

Miss Mary V. Finn, the retiring pres
ident of Our Lady of Sorrows Branch
No. 1893, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association, of South Orange, was pre-
scented with a gold bracelet as a token
of esteem by the other members at the
annual meeting, held in st. Mary's
School Hall, that village, last night.
Miss Finn was succeeded as head of
the branch by Miss Ella I. Noonan.
The new president and the other Off
GERS for the year were installed by
Miss Finn. They are: First vice-presi-
dent, Miss Margaret Rhatican; second
Vice-president, Mrs. James Turner; re-
corder, Miss Mary Rhaticanj assistant
recorder, Mrs. Stephen Loughran;
financial secretary. Miss Margaret
Schmitt; treasurer, Mrs. Patrick +.
kirwin; marshal, Mrs. Michael j.
Lyons; guard, Mrs. Michael Lally. and
trustees, Mrs. James F. Monks, Mrs.
Patrick j. Reynolds and Mrs, Mary
Katz.
Following the installation ceremonies
a social hour was held and a luncheon
was served.
Reports Of the various outgoing Off
GERS showed the organization to be in
a flourishing condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE
HELD IN BELLEYlLLE,
Members and Friends of Court
SanCta Maria, D. OF l., Attend.

Court Sanct Maria, Daughters Of
Isabella, of Belleville, held a success
full euchre last night in the rooms OF
Belleville Council, knights of Colum-
bus. Ten games were played. The ar
rangements We're in charge of Miss
Mary f.. Cullen, Mrs. Eleanor Burke,
Miss Marion Ward, Miss Gertrude BY
ron, Miss Mary Crowley and Mrs. Ce-
ella Connolly. Among those present
were:
Miss Mary Nestor, Miss Mary Nc
Dewitt, Mrs. William Herkiness, Mrs.
James Neary, Mrs. Katherine Kelly,
Miss Rose A. G. Connolly, Miss Mary
A. Monaghan, Miss Katherine Mon
Afghan, Miss Loretta Jordan, Miss Eliz-
abeth Salmon, Miss Jennie Salmon,
Miss Agnes Salmon. Miss Nellie Sal
mon. Miss Josephine Cousins, Miss
Florence Fentzlaff. Miss Elizabeth
Taylor. Mrs. Keogh. Mrs. Catherine
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Catherine Kelly, MIR. and Mrs. j.. Me
Donald. Mrs. Isaac Hodge, Mps. Louis
HuXtahle, ]. Manning, Miss A. Linn
pert, Martin Jordan. j. 7. Burke. b. P.
Kinnealy. William Cullen, Mrs. Dunn,
Miss Kittie McDonough, Mrs. D. Law
renee. Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. Burke,
John Reid, Mrs. Joseph McDonough.
Mrs. Richard Scainc, Mrs. w. Otter,
Mrs. Brathwaite. Miss Anna Gnldner,
William H%erkiness and Miss f. c. Nc
Mahon.