davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. a. Minnear & Co, says today:
What there was of a stock market
today was stronger. Amalgamated
was the leader, and we hear of some
exceptionally good buying of this is
sue. II sold up to 65, the first time in
weeks. The advance in Amalgamated
is undoubtedly due to the prospects of
favorable report for September
copper trading The New York list
was dull, few traders being on the
floor.
Chino, Ray Consolidated, Inspira-
ton and the diamond drill PROPOSE
tions furnished the bulk of the curb
business. All were up fractionally,
particularly the southwestern mines.
The buying of Inspiration continues
to be of high calibre. Indiana was
fairly active all day
The general market condition seems
to Indicate that higher prices can be
expected soon after the political un-
certainty is over. Copper stocks are
not offered freely and with any slight
Improvement in the metal situation
VIII be quick to respond. We believe
In buying stocks conservatively, and
especially on all slight setbacks.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
RINK TALK is REVIVED.
Duluth May Convert Big Barn Into
Hockey Arena.

Duluth hockey enthusiasts may have
an enclosed rink the present winter,
says the Duluth Herald.
The proposition TO convert the
Hammel livery stable into a rink is
being considered and if the plan goes
through the hockey games of what
ever league is formed In these parts
VIII be played upon an indoor rink.
a number of years ago the present
livery stable was used for a rink. Also
the old polo league used to hold out
there. While not quite the regula-
ton size for a hockey rink. the space
Is large enough for the game, and If
the plan is carried out the true lovers
of the great winter sport will have the
opportunity of witnessing it without
freezing.
Early next month a meeting will be
called of the officers of last years city
hockey league. At that time plans
FOR the coming winter will be made.
AT the present time, only very inden-
mite plans indicate what the coming
season will bring forth.
johnny Steinbeck, a former crack
hockey player of this city, is at the
present time at Chrisholm. He has
written to a friend here that a team
VIII be organized there the present
winter. Charley Horne, another form !
er Duluth hockey player, is dt the |
present time at Virginia. He has also |
stated that a team will be organized
At Virginia.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
oscEoLA NEWS NOTES.

A fine new heating plant has boer
installed in the Osceola school. re-
placing the plant removed at the close
of the last term.
A large number of exhibits at tho
Houghton county fair were sent thore
by the farmers in the vicinity of os-
ceola.
ID. Warren and r. Johns have re-
turned from Lead. S. d.. where tbev
spent the past three months.
Rev. A. e. Healey leaves soon for
IRON River, whore he will take up the
charge to which he was assigned nv
'ne Detroit M. Il. conference last
week.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

September production of the Butte
district will aggregate $4,000 0OC
pounds, of which Anaconda, NORTH
Butte and Butte Coalition will produce
22,O0O,OOO and the Independents about
100000.
The American Metal Co. and the
American Smelling Refining company
have been free sellers of electrolytic
during the past week or so at 1919
cents, 30 days, the equivalent of 123s
cents cash. While making some sales
other leading selling agencies have
been content TO rest on their oars and
await better conditions. odd lots Of
copper have sold as low as 129s cents
but this price has been withdrawn.
The market has been visited with
one Of its periodical sinking spells"
The United Metals Selling Co, how
ever has persisted i'm it's 12% cents
quotation, a nominal position only
as it has sold no copper recently at
that figure. AS a matter of fact, the
seller. who now demands 12% cents
for elect, could not effect a trade
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
ONE DEAD; TWO INJURED.

Willow Lakes, So. Oak, oct. l.
Mathew Elwood, a laborer is dead
and l.. Miller a travelling man. and
Grover Huston a hotel clerk. wer,
seriously injured in fire which today
destroyed. the Nicollett hotel and two
business houses.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
STOCKS

Boston-It is becoming more ap-
parent daily that the copper situation
is decidedly better. The exports for
September were 10000 tons larger
than a year ago and London advices
are very bulllsh for a further advance
in price. The local market was more
active than at any time this week
North Butte, Isle Royale. Copper
Range, Giroux and Allouez were
stronger. 1t looks like the same old
story of a creeping bull market with
every body waiting for great activity
before buying AS far as we can see.
all the bear factors have been elimin-
ated and we advise without hesitation
the purchase Of coppers at present
prices for five or ten point raise
Foster TO Paine, Webber & Co.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01

Cranky so, Ariz. Com1 $50, Butte
Coalition $50. c. & A. S5, Centennial s,
Range 20, Nevada Cons. 4S0, Nipissing
2l0. North Butte 625, Greene Can. So,
Quincy 2S, Boston Corbin 800, B. e. -.
$50, Mass iG5, Superior 395. Tamarack
Is, Utah Con. 100, Algomah 100. Giroux
80, Hancock $50. Royale S55, Indiana
l2o. Lake l2O. North Lake 30. Ray
Cons. l020. $. e. p. 100, Osceola Is.
Shannon 75O winona SOO.-Gay &
Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01

Several meetings have been held be-
tween officials of the General Motors
Co. and representatives OF two New
York and one Boston banking house
for the purpose of arranging the
financial affairs Of the Automobile
concern and provide II with more
working capital necessitated by over
expansion during past year. Read
justment will probably take the form
of an issue Of s15.OOO.OOO Of FIVE per
cent convertible mortgage bonds and
In this event the earlier optional ar
rangemen 10 secure the creditors Of
s5,OO0,OOO note issue viii not have to
be resorted TO, One Of the points
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
Gay & SturSiS' Gossip

During the month Of August the
Sierra Cons. Mining company pro-
duced 175 tons of ore OF an average
gross value OF s3O.5S per ton at aver
age cost of 1854 per ton, delivered to
I'll Salto mill.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01

The rumor that the Cactus treasury
is depleted and that they will have to
refinance the company is all false.
They have more than 100000 in the
treasury, don't owe a cent and have
more copper shown up in recent drill
holes than ever. President Eaton says
Cactus never looked so good as now.
He and Mr. Prichett are on their way
back from Cactus.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01

There Is no truth in the report that
c. & II. advanced its price for copper
from ~ "a TO 1S cents, although tho
chances for an advance in the copper
market are at the present time better
than the chances for a decline. Calu-
met has not sold any large amount of
copper below 10 cents.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
Paine, Wtbber 4 Co.'S Gossip

IL is the belief of important pro-
ducing interests that the statement
of Copper Producers Association for
the month of September. which will
be issued at the close of next week.
will show a substantial reduction in
the surplus.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

. still 10 be decided is whether part O
the proceeds OF the bond issue ma,
be used to pay the seml-annual di
vidend Of l-2 per cent on the cumu
lative preferred stock, due octobe
> lst.
The nomination of a conservative I,
head the Democratic Ticket I'm New
York was looked upon forceably b,
Wall Street asd stocks held strong
throughout the session. The activ,
traders made gains of - To l point
closing around high point for the day
Amalgamated took the lead i'm cop
pers. selling up to 65. The strength
i'm Amalgamated is due to a large
short interest. one account said To
have been short 5000 shares. Utah
Copper gained one point selling at As.
Superior Copper sold at 81. North
Butte 2S Ia; Hancock 20 S-4 South
Range stocks were inactive. Lake SELL
ing of 35 Ia on the close. Very few
trades in the curbs and prices about
the same.
The Bank statement was not good
showing a decrease Of over $4,000, OOO
in the reserve. The market will be
Influenced by politics for some little
time to come and profits should be
taken on bulges with a view to buying
back on the breaks.
Boston, Oct 1.-Pres. Dow of Algo-
nah is i'm receipt of advices from
Manager Edwards. stating that the
Algomah ore recently sampled, which
ran 241 per cent copper. was secured
by digging trenches through the
stock pile and with absolutely no at
tempt at selection. Mr.. Edwards |
writes that if the showing continues |
rs rich in the bottom of the shaft as
IT present, he shall not be disappoint-
ed if il never turns to native copper,
rs the present ore can be shipped di-
rect 10 the smelter.-News Bureau.
Boston. oct. 1.-The local office of
he South Lake Mining Co. is in re-
'eipt of the following telegram from
Number drill has en-
cred lode for 60 feet First So feet
vas very well charged with shot cop
'er throughout. \ most remarkable
nd continuous enrichment for such
great distance. Last five feet
howed no copper"
News Bureau.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED statesmen.

Statesmen making small towns
we have just what you want for a
pocket side line, consigned goods. new,
snappy, and catchy. A good profit for
your customers. Prompt commissions
and quick shipments. Write for order
book today.
10th Century Mfg. Co. 1903 Wells
St, Chicago 2s1
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01

The Mohawk Mining company costs
do not vary materially either way
from the average Of last year. II IL
cents n pound. The sinking Of the
new No. 6 shaft is being charged to
mining operations and this may add
a small fraction to the cost Of copper.
What equipment there is at the new
shaft has Of course been charged TO
construction but this item win be
email for 1910. Up to this time the
quality of rock from this portion OF
the mine has not come up 10 earlier
expectations, but 1t is hoped that with
greater depth an Improvement will
result,
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01

II Is stated In the trade that the
Calumet and Hecla has restored It's
former price for Lake copper and thus
practically withdrawn from the mar
ket temporarily. \ short time ago the
company began selling at 70 "a cents
but evidently has secured all the busl-
ness desired at that figure and gone 10
basis of 13 cents delivered in thirty
days. This action has brought a firm
er tone TO the.market.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01

Observation-Disclosures girl for gem
eral housework. 2OS Pewabic ST, Laur-
ium. y
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01

Desiring to have some definite
knowledge concerning the mineral
values In Algomah ore, of which 100
tons are now piled on the surface, the
management of the company ordered
careful sample of 10 tons with as
tonish1ng results. A very careful test
was made and the return was 2410
per cent copper. In fact, the 100 tons
piled on the surface, on this basis
are worth on a II 1-2 cent copper,
practically $4,000. Incidentally 1t may
be mentioned that this is about the
sum which has thus far been expended
In development work Very little ma
tive copper has yet been encountered,
the shaft being now bottomed at e7
feet in black oxide, the first and only
occurrence OF this ore in quantity I'm
the Lake district. Never before in the
annals of Lake Superior mining has
such an extraordinary return been Sc
cured from the sample treatment OF
rock pile. 1t is to be remembered
that the Algomah rock now on the
surface represents merely the mater
ial hoisted in the process of driving
the shaft, and is not a selected quan.
tity OF ore which is being reserved
for fancy showing. Algomah still
has over $4,000 in cash in its treas
ury. together with 10000 shares of
stock.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay and Sturgis furnish the follow
. New York quotations:
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE.

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work, apply Is Willow Ave. Laur.
ium.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01

still to be decided is whether part of
the proceeds OF the bond issue may
be used to pay the seml-annual di-
vidend Of l-2 per cent on the cumu-
lative preferred stock, due October
LIST.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01

Within thirty days Live Oak will in
crease the working forces and begin
once moro underground exploration
and blocking out which has been in
abeyance since churn drilling was be-
gun several months ago. This action
Is in accordance with the previous
plan TO decide first by churn drilling
the shape and extent of the ore body
and then resume underground deve-
lopment along the lines which seem
most expedient. The directorate will
soon be increased from five to nine
directors. 1t is understood on fairly
good authority that among the addi-
tional directors will be G. ]. Mass, OF
Negaunee. Michigan, Geo. Piper of the
firm of Piper. Johnston and Case Du-
luth, Mimi, and George Ruez, broker
Of Ishpeming, Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01

No. 2 diamond drill hole has been
working in the bed rock for three or
four days. Trenching is to begin
near Algomah, Lake boundary on the
strike OF the Lake lode. A clearing
is now being made for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1915 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Erwin c. Brainerd ct Tx. 10
Emily A. Dittoe, lot IS. square 15S;
SO Emily A. Dittoe conveys prop
erty to Erwin c. Brainerd, trustee
$40
RARRy FARM-W. Preston Williamson
to John w. Harrod, part lot 8. section
8; $40. n
1sT STREET SOUTHWEST between N
and O streets-Mary E. Padgett ct al.
to Matte R. Slater. part lot >, square
ApD STi On; TO LIE DRo1T PARK
Gertrude E. Lewis ct viz, Timotny j.,
to Henry P. Batch, lot 146. block 20;
15T n STREET SOUTHWEST between B
and G. streets-Avarilla Lambert 10
limited States of America, original ioe
& square 231: $1,000.
RARRY FARM-Richard M. Parker ct
oil trustees, to Marcus Dale, part lot
rs. section 8: $1.65O.
PLEASANT PLAINsHarry Wardman
aO41: SO Same to Robert E. and
George ]. Garner. lot Q. square 3O41
NO is49 SOUTH CAPITOL STREET
sOUTHWEST-Mary l.. Leishear
square 653; So
DOBBINS ADDITION-Joseph Paul e'
al. to Charles A. Peters, lots IL to IS
! square 35O1; SO.
7TH STREET NORTHEAST between
| 1 and X streets-Frank O'Neil to Ed
| ward r. Crismond, lot 10. square Sss
$40.
NO 1851 EMERSON STREET NORTH
WEST-Edward A. Weiss to kath'
| arine, John W.. Fred F., Katharine
A., J. Martin, Emile j. and Ida L.
Schaefer lot 80. square lob: $40.
tANACOSTIA-E. Francis p. Pitts tc
| Gottlob Winkler. lots $50 to 542, square
SIT; $40.
NO 1245 EvART STREET NORTHEAST
-Herman z. Burgess ct TX. TO George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
L. Bidwell, lot 80, square 1887, South
RroOkland: SO.

MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADD
TION-Hernan R Howenstein ct ux.
to Susan E. Tabor, lot 81. block 10;
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Harry c. Moses
ct ux. to Julia P. Evans, lot 81, block
R STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and 18th streets-Julia p Evans to
Ross P. Andrews. trustee. lot %. square
NINTH AND X STREETS NORTHEAST
George S. Cooper ct ux. to John +.
Major. lot II. square 931: $40.
KENILWORTH-Emil Miller ct ux. to
Walt Walter B. Shaw, lot "a. square al6';
$50 ID STREET soUTHEAsT-Charle
III. Payne ct ux. to Peter T. Murray,
lot 145. square 1856: SO.
G STREET NORTHEAST between Sth
and 9th streets-D. Darby Thompson
ct ux. to Lucie w. Salisbury, lot 81,
square 912: $40
1901 AND 1903 F STREET AND GOA TO
COS 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
John d. Coughlan, trustee. to Isadore
Saks, original lots 1 and 90 and north
10 feet 8 inches Of original lot =,
square $50; 100000.
| EIGHTH AND X STREETS NORTH
EAST-Edward f. Crismond ct ux. to
Annie I. Leonard. lot 49, square 9o9;
CLEVELAND PARK-William L. Brown
! ing ct ux. to Louis w. Austin, part
| So
316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
| Isadore Saks ct uX. to John D. Cough
Ian, trustee, part original lots 8 and
10. square 49,; $40.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Ralph p. Barnard ct al. trustees, to
Charles e. Bonini, lot IL, block 5: SO
| RANDLE PARK-Randolph L. Jennings
TO Joshua w. Harlow, lot IL, block /;
So
CALIFORNIA STREET NORTHEAST
| between LIST and I'd streets-Henry
| Eberbach to American Security and
Trust Company, trustee, lot %, square
| 721: $40.
HAMILTON PLACE NORTHWEST near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
UNMANNEDRAFT ON HIGH SEAS
Hulk, Bottom Up, Also Sighted by
Steamer Scharzfels.

PHILADELPHIA. March PA raft.
thirty feet long. wave-swept and with
only a broken mast. from which fluttered
a torn fra gment of sailors shirt. was
passed at sea by the German steamship
Scharzfeis. which has arrived here from
Calcutta.
The mute evidence OF a possible disas-
ter of the sea was encountered by the
Scharzfels March Il in latitude 3144
north, longitude 4J31 west.
The raft had been Substantially con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
STRANGE MALADY PUZZLES.
Physicians Unable to Diagnose DIS
ease That Kills Three.

GROVE CITY. Pa. March S.-Phssi-
clans and health officers are mystried Dy
the spread Of the malady which causeu
the death of Frank Shumaker and Kay
mond Cleland. Groce City college SUI
dents. last week.
Lillian Richardson. aged twelve, daush-
ter Of Alexander Richardson, mine,'
died yesterday of the disease, MIS- W
c. Naylor wife OF a merchant is :"
serious condition.
Grove City physicians now adnila tits
disease may be cerebro-spinal menus nos
although when Cleveland spe S,a .
pronounced it that last weeF th ,rsa Il
nosed it as ptomaine poisoning. .,a,ty-
tins became unconscious WITHIN Mich
four hours after being stricken
unea SinesS is felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
REUNITED AFTER As YEARS.
Sisters, Unknowingly, Lived Within
100 Miles of One Another.

WASHINGTON. Pa. March 25.-For the
first time in forty-five years three sisters.
none of whom lives more than 100 miles
from the others, have been reunited here.
The reunion took place at the house
Of MRS. Mary M. Dunn. The two others
were Mrs. Susan Lytle OF Beaver Falls,
and Mrs. Laura Donley Of Bridgeport,
Ohio
Their parents died while the three were
young and relatives-took charge of the
girls, who lost track of one. another
Recently Mrs.Dunn- instituted search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

structed, presumably by the crew of an
abandoned lumber schooner; but the
IDENTIFIED vessel on which the raft was
built were probably too much for the
men who chung to il. and all may have
been swept to their death.
The following day the Scarzfels passed
brown painted wooden derelict with
keel above water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
WESTON FEELING FINE"
Is Ten Days Ahead of Schedule al
Standish, Mo.

STANDISH, Mo-, March 25.--l a."
feeling fine and I am still ten "a
ahead Of my schedule" said bo"a
Payson Weston. the pedestrian, Wn."
he arrived here at $50 this mofhihh.
He had walked fourteen miles sineS
leaving Norboyne,. Mo- at AIS An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
estimated cost, $4,000.

estimated cost, $1,000.
TO Roland Apartment House Company.
Inc, for one f0ur-story brick-and- stone
apartment house at 2O2 Maryland avenue
northwest: architect, A. Goenner; builder,
James A. Dowrick; estimated cost, $1,000.
To James L. Giles. for one two-story
frame dwelling at 1927 Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest; architect and builder, r.
j. Giles: estimated cost, $1,000.
To Charles w. King, jr., for three two
story brick dwellings from 1917 to 1921
Ontario place northwest; architect, N. r.
Grimm; builder. Charles w. King, jr; es-
timated cost, 5000.
TO Arthur G. Merriam, to repair dwell
ing at l2O1 New Jersey avenue northwest;
architects, Speiden &. Speiden; builder,
Arthur G. Merriami estimated cost, 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
NO CROSS ON BUNS.
Pittsburg Bakers Did Not Have
Time to Observe Good Friday.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 25.-The
traditional hot cross bum will be with
out the cross in Pittsburg today, and &C
cording to the bakers Its all because of
the high cost Of everything" They
argue that the Good Friday rolls are no
different than those they make and sell
every day, but for the emblem on them
1t takes 30 much time to mark them
they aver, that no margin Of profit is
left when the high price of flour. lard
| and other ingredients Is considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

1st street-John A. Hamilton ct al. TO
Washington Granite Monumental Com
pany, lots 100 to 10. square 554: $40.
and 32d streets-S. Duncan Bradley
ct AL, trustees, to George c. Pum-
phrey, part lot g. square 1872: 81. iao
Francis Saul ct al, trus-
tees. to Omar J. Veley, lot GO. square
"A: s1,425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Charles r. Myers, for one one-story
brick store at 1929 l. street northwest;
architect and builder, Charles e. Myers;
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-14
Locs,inu the Obstruction.

These misadjustments and contrac-
tions are sometimes quite pronounc-
ed. as in the case OF q spinal curya-
iure; but more usually they are not
n themselves very noticeable and
can be detected only By the eye and
hand OF one especially skilled in this
work. So THAI q considerable part
OF the usefulness OF the Osceopath
hes in his ability TO locate these
mechanical obstruetions-an 10 rec
ognize them as the real causes Of
The malady.
He knows thai they are the causes
-no1 only because he has been
taught so during his long course in
an Osteopathic college, but because
he has himself conquered disease Of
almost every character by restoring
perfect structural adjustments. He
IS not experimenting or working
5l5adlE, buz IS proceeding along q
course thai Is made plain 10 him By
acquired xperience.-RighI Way
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-14
POINTS REGARDING THE
CENSUS.

The census begins April Is and
must be completed in Two weeks
in cities and il thir-y days in all
other areas.
The enumerators viii wear a
badge inscribed United States Cen
suz. 1910"
The law requires every adult per
SOD 10 furnish The prescribed in
formation, buI also provides that it
shall be trea;ed confdentially. so
-hsc no injury can come 10 any per-
sul from answering the questions
The President has issued = pEocla-
nation, calling Oh all citizens 20 CO
operate with the Census and assuT-
ing them that A. has nothing 10 do
with taxation. army or jury service
compulsory school attendance. Fsgu-
lati0n Of immigration or enforcement
Of any law. and thai no one can be
IN lnred By answering The inquiries.
Il IS Of the utmost importance that
The census Of population and agrieul-
Zure in this state be complete and
correct.
Therefore every person should
promptly. accurately. and completely
answer the Census questions asked
b. the enumeraIors
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-14
Oregon Trunk to klamath.

BIDS nave bsel asked for grading
OF the Oregon Trunk south from
Madras 10 5he north line OF the
Klamath Falls Indian reservation. .
distance Of III miles. Il is expected
10 have the work started May ! and
20 have the grading completed by
next January. The line will cross
Opal Prairie, Juniper Butte. the
Redmond and Rosland irrigated dis
iriets and viii probably soon be ex-
tended 10 klamath Falls as the in
dies'ed terminus Is not a desirable
one.