davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
IDA MONTANA.

Butte, Mont, Feb. AT a special
Montana Mining company, held i'm the
office OF Mcbride & Mcbride I'm Butte.
a resolution was adopted authorizing
the directors to transfer all the prop
erty of the company to a new corpora
ton to be organized later, with cap
ital stock Of 100000. Practically
all of the stock of the old company,
amounting to 100000 shares. was voted
in favor of the proposition. There are
some local shareholders but the stock
Is held chiefly in Calumet Mich. and
was voted to proxy. The details Of
the plans of the company are not
known, but IL is said that the purpose
of organizing new company is TO
procure funds with which to pay off
the obligations Of the present company
and provide a fund for further devel-
opment work.
The Ida Montana company is the
owner Of the Ida and A Il quartz lode
claims, southeast of the city of Butte
and adjoining on the east the proper
ty of the Amazon Butte company. The
property was originally developed by
the Ida Montana Development COM
pany, with "A capitalization of 100000,
i'm shares Of 81 par shaft, three
compartments, was sunk to a depth OF
$50 feet and at the 25O-foot level was
opened, disclosing good body of
commercial ore. 1t was then decided
to organize a mining company and n
nance IL for more extensive work, and
the Ida Montana Mining company,
with "A capital of 100000 shares of the
par value of So per share, was organ
| lied. About that time the 1907 panic
struck the country and the company
has since lain dormant. 1t is evident
! that the soflicers of the company sec
prospects of raising funds under a new
organization. At one time there were
negotiations to consolidate with the
Amazon Butte, but that deal it is UNI
derstood has been entirely abandoned
The Ida Montana property Is well
equipped, including a hoist good for
500 feet. a twenty drill air compress
or and several small mine buildings
The officers of the present company
are: p. d. McNaughton. president;
Capt. j. s, Milligan vice president;
w. j. Mcdonald, secretary and
w. II. Thelman. T.. p. Ru-
gee, Victor Nordberg, Edward
| UIscth. Angus Mcdonald and ]. L
O'Neill. directors. NJ. J. Evans has
been superintendent of the company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
MICHIGAN IN BRIEF.
/. 80 ****** **.: 49, ***.


Csdillac-Application has been made
by the relatives of Herman Schaufula
for the admission of the estate to pro-
bate. The property is Of little value
Holland-Fire damaged the resi-
dence of C. Wabeke today to the ex-
tent of 1000. He carried $500 insur-
ance. The blaze started from a defect
i've nue.
KaIamazoo-Miss Jennie Wood has
begun suit for 10000 against the Ka-
lamazoo Paper Box company for the
loss of a finger while at work I'm the
factory.
MISUNDERSTANDING park Is to-
have a large pavilion built near the
edge of Lake Harbor for the use of re-
sorters during the coming summer.
Boyne City-The Bolted Basket COM
panv Is the newest organization To be
formed here. The concern has incor-
porated, will enlarge and increase the
capital from $4,000 to 100000.
CaIedona-The odd Fellows. aud
Rebekahs of Caledonia held reunion
and banquet. at which they heard m
address delivered by Captain George
Davis Of Grand Rapids
neutrality-suspicious. of Incorporation IN
the sum of 100000 were filed by the
Lansing & Northeastern Construction
company. This company Is to con-
struct the Lansing Owosso line of the
Michigan United Railways.
Muskegon-The government Their
mometers which were stolen from the
docks here some two weeks ago have
been replaced by others just received
from Washington. For the first time
i'm 80 years the records were not kept
here, during the absence of the Their
mometers.
Jackson-Ray Horsman the youth
who sent a Black Hand letter to Bank
err c. c. Bloomfield and was caught
getting away with decoy package
pleaded guilty to a charge Of attempt
ed extortion and was sentenced 10
two years in the Detroit house of cor
rection ...
Ann Arbor-Morman Miller n senior
4, and Arthur Cornwell, q freshman. boil
of Saginaw, became drunk and disor-
derly on the streets and assaulted ~
tofficer. They paid s25 and costs eacf
i'm police court and the officer will 10
off duty for n few days recovering
from his injuries. 81 =
kaIamazoo-Plans have been formu'
lated among the Carpenters uni of
members to ask for higher wages be
fore the spring work begins. II u
expected that a strike will follow th'
demands. as contractors viii probably
not grant the demands OF the union
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
STOCKS

Boston, Feb. THE local market
acted fairly well today considering the
extreme weakness of the New York
market. There were no signs of forced
liquidation and stocks seemed to be
well supported throughout the day.
We would advise going slow on the
bull side of both markets until signs
of support are seen in the New York
market. This market was in a semi
demoralizod condition all day with a
very feeble rally at the close. We
feel that thi smarket may work lower
and would keep off the long side for
the time being. Would sell few only
on the strong spots.-Hersey of Paine,
Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07

the place for bashful young men, for
everywhere their bewidered eyes are
startled by sights which set all their
nerves atingle. Pretty models Of forms
most exquisite swarm through the
halls and I'm the exhibition rooms
demonstrate" all manner of sartorill
wonders. from entire gowns of origin
al cut and architecture TO the most in
innate details OF a woman's wardrobe
many of which bashful young men 10
not even know by name. Among the
marvellous exhibits is a comfort suit
which is intended to lend to woman
of $50 pounds the grace and slender
ness of maiden OF half that weight
and new kind Of garments for the
especial use of equestriennes. AT the
end Of the convention prizes and di-
plomas will be awarded To the most
successful exhibitors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
MICHIGAN.

Although little has been said about
Michigan lately there has been con-
siderable diamond drilling on the
property with very fair results. Drill
No. % was put down vertical to the
lode to n depth of 944 feet, and at 81
feet it entered lode which gave five
feet OF excellent stamp rock and some
shotty copper on the hanging side,
followed by about Az feet of vein trap
showing no copper and the five feet
of stamp rock and heavy copper. One
piece of the core from the foot of
copper two inches thick. Another core
was taken from the same lode In No.
26 hole, 500 feet further west. show
ing shot copper pea size i'm places, and
at one point showing evidences Of
heavy copper. While the core from
hole 26 was not so good as that from
25. it was a very satisfactory show
ing. Both holes gave evidences of a
copper bearing lode about 10 feet wide
and of copper on the, foot and hang
ing walls. Drilling Is now in progress
further south OF the line OF holes 25
and 26 starting I'm strong amlygda-
loid, which overlies what is known as
No. s conglomerate, and which was
cut in the bottom of hole % and found
to carry some copper. Mill runs have
been made in the past of the rock at
the greater depths and 1t was found
that with depth the copper increased
| in value.-Ontonagon Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
UNLISTED STOCKS.
A. Minnear & Co. say today:

j. A. Minnear e. Co. say today:
Absolutely no support was i'm evil
dence in today's markets. Liquidation
was heavy and in the New York mar
ket after prices had slid off from 1 to
points. final quotations came within
fraction of the lowest points for the
day. 1t is evident that we are in the
midst of a bear market and until the
selling runs it's course. there is no rea-
son To buy stocks. Indications point to
further declines. The Boston market
was weak in sympathy with the ac-
ton of the New York list. The Lake
stocks with the exception of Copper
Range and SUPERIOR held up the best.
ON the curb, there was good buying in
Superior 4 Boston in this district on
the report we received that ore ship
ments would likely begin today. Chief
was I'm excellent demand with offerings
light. The buying of Santa Rosalia
and Superior a Globe continues but
both issues we've unchanged in price.
Oneco was an active trader but was
off almost a point from Saturdays
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
NATURALIZATION SOCIETY.
Quarterly Meeting of Central Bureau
Held at Hubbell Yesterday.

The quarterly meeting of the cen
trail bureau of the French Naturaliza-
ton League was held yesterday after
noon at Hubbell. at which reports OF
progress were received from the vari-
Gus subordinate branches. II was
shown that there had been siNty-two
applications filed for new citizenship
papers as n result of the efforts OF tn"
organization during the quarter and
three have filed applications for
first papers. No reports were present
ed yesterday on the census that is be
ing taken Of the French residents Of
the county. but the committees having
the work I'm hand In the various dis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
SET STYLES FOR WOMEN.
American Styles for Coming Year to
Be Determined Today.

Washington. ID. c., Feb THE
four days convention of the United
Ladies' Tailors' association of Amer
lea. which opened at the Arlington
Hotel today with a large and thor
oughiy representative attendance. has
made that fashionable hosiery. for the
time being, the great fashion and style
center OF the country. II ls'a sort II
Paris in condensed and American
lied form and the dictates promulgst-
ed by the convention will undoubtei-
~ govern to a large extent the styles
Of wOmen's fashions In the United
States during the year.
The Arlington Hotel. Just now. IL not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
TORCH LAKE BSUVITIee

Born Saturday night. to Mr.. and
Mrs George Spencer a daughter.
Mrs. Ernest Kettenbcil is spend ng
couple of weeks at Copper Harbor as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Buschell.
A large audience witnessed the
production Of Paid i'm FUR at the To-
cal theater Sunday evening.
Clarence Bodine of Chicago a MEM
bcr Of the firm of Bodine & Boteski,
was n business vis'to in the Torch
Lake towns today.
Alex. Barbeau, Joseph Either and
several others have returned from
Marquette where they attended the
Knights of Columbus gathering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
Mining News

jumps into ii to end his troubles.
There is nothing illegal or against
public welfare in broker buying and
selling stocks for his customers in
conformity with the rules of the New
York Stock Exchange, nor can there
ever be; and such business is just as
honorable and legitimate as the buy
ing and selling of iron, dry goods or
real estate on credit. 1t is credit that
keeps alive the business world"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
HERMlNA.

Supt. Ed. Hermann of the Hermina
Mining company, i'm a communication
To the home office, speaks very flatter-
ingly of conditions at the property, es-
.pecially at the 4th and 5th levels. The
company is pushing development
work with all possible speed No ship
ments are being made owing to diff
Guilty in railroad transportation. rs
soon as the weather is more favorable
however shipments will be made,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
MINNEAR AND co.'s GOSSIP.

The Arizona and Michigan company
has about $4,000 i'm the treasury. a
directors meeting at Houghton Feb.
10 will outline further plans of work.
There is no change at the Superior
and Globe.
The Arizona Commercial smelter
win probably resume running on Feb.
<
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07

tricts expressed their assurance that
fun and complete details will be sub
mitted at the annual meeting 70 &c
held i'm May. Books containing the by
laws are to be printed, and other books
of records, due books etc, for the use
of the locals have been ordered printed
for distribution The local branches
will hold their annual elections ID
April.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.

The Ladies' Industrial society of the
Hubbell Congregational church has
made arrangements to tender recep-
ton to the new pastor of the church.
Rev. Il. O. Colbecl< on Thursday even
ing. Invitations have been extended
To all of the members of the church
and it is expected that the attendance
will be large. Luncheon will be serv-
ed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07

only for such time as the leaner ore
is being taken.
We have no official notification that
the mine is in very lean ore, but It
would not be surprising. knowing the
history of the camp If such ground
had been or would be met with. Those
who stay with North Butte will be
well repaid for their waiting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
TORCH LAKE NEWS
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
New Candidate Enters the Race tor
Overseer of Highways.

As the time of the township elec-
ton draws near, considerable activity
is being manifested by the residents
of the Torch Lake towns. big fight
is promised for the position of over
seer of highways of Torch Lake town
ship, Peter Kohnmaicr having just an
nounced himself for this position as
opposed to Joseph Ducette, the present
ovcrseer 1t is expected that other
candidates will enter the race in the
near future and that a spirited contest
will develop at the caucus and polls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
CLEARING SALE.

All Ladies' Fur Coats now at u To
i-s OF. Ncrtin Rros. rs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-07
CLEARING SALE.

An Furs ana Ladies' Fur Caps at Z
off. Vcrtin Bros. as
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

of the people of Stark county. This l
believe ! am prepared to give. having
completed the course at the State school
at Glendale and also the Normal Pro-
fessional course at Mayville. which
taught how to teach, and having taught
in both rural and village schools of this
state. l believe that the people will
give me credit at the polls for this
special preparation for the work.
If the work is placed in my hands, 4
shall do what seems to me to he the best
without fear. o. favor with an eye single
to the ultimate good of the pupils Of
Stark county. -
I earnestly solicit the support of every
person whose investigation of my record
has convinced that l can render service
commensurate with the dignity and
emoluments of the Office of county sup
erintendent of schools for Stark county.
I desire at this time to express my
sincere gratitude to the many friends
who have received my candidacy cordi-
ally and have promised me their
support. n
Very respectfully.
WALTER C. FAT.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

dence of nations affection, trust and
devotion. and there is none to challenge
the statement that the magnificent. i'm
precedented. absolutely spontaneous
demonstration of yesterday virtually
means the proclaiming of the former
President as uncr0wned moral, If not
political, leader of millions of .Ameri-
can citizens regardless of nominal party
label.
This is a position which carries with
it tremendous powers and equally ire
mendous responsibilities. That Mr..
Roosevelt thoroughly realizes this we
know not only from his heartfelt words
to the American people" his declara-
tion that he lis ready and eager to do
his part" but from the self denying Or
dinance he has adopted. He will have
nothing to say Tin the immediate
future about politics ~ he will not speak
at all for more than two months. This
may dash many expectations, but pro-
priety enjoys it.
MIR. Roosevelt will take time to study
the whole situation carefully, and will
take no part in the game of factional
politics. What of those who have been
waiting for a ''sign." a hint, a slogan?
They will have to exercise patience
and follow their W best judgement
meantime.
And is not this, after all, the whole
quintessence of the Rooseveltian mes
sage? Be earnest, be sincere, act ac-
cording to your lights. work for right
BUSINESS as you see it, and apply the
fundamental principles of morality to
concrete cases. Make sure you are not
sophistical. selfish. dishonest with your
self ; reach opinions by considering all
sides. and fight for your mature convic-
tions manfully and strenuously. That
done, truth will emerge from the conflict
Of opinions, and. you will have had your
honorable part in the struggle.
Mr.. Roosevelt. silent at Oyster Bay
and refusing to pass hasty verdicts, to
do injustice, embarrass friends or aid
enemies inadvertently, reiterated and
emphasizes the burden of his still re-
verberating ]utterances.
He will do his part he will faith
fully discharge his dreat duty in a
unique and great position. Will you.
MIR. Average Citizen, emulate him, do
your duty in your own field, however
limited it may be?-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
RoosEvELT's RESPONSE
TO NEW YORK WELCOME

The following is Theodore R%oosevelt's
response to Mayer Gaynor's welcoming
address al New York last Saturday /:
EaSank you, Mayor Gaynor. Through
you I thank your committee, and
through them I wish to thank the Ameri-
can people for their greeting. l need
hardly say am most deeply moved by
the Eeception given me: no man. could
receive such..a greeting without. being
made to feel both very proud,..and very
humble.
have been away a---year and a quar-
Ter from America. and.-1 have. seen
strange and inteEestin& things alike in
the heart Of the frowning wilderness
and in the capitals of the ..mightiest
and most highly polished of civilized
nations. have thoroughly enjoyed my
self. and now l am more glad than 1
can say to get home, to be back in my
own country. back among the people I
love.
And | am ready and eager to do my
part 81 far as l am able in helping
solve problems which must be solved if
we of this the greatest democratic..--re
public upon which the sun has ever
sh0ne are to see its destinies rise to The
high level of on hopes and its oppor-
tunities.
This is the duty of every citizen, but
it is peculiarly my duty: for any man
who has ever been honored by being
made president of the United States is
thereby forever after rendered the debter
of the American people and is bound
throughout his life to remember this as
his prime obligation, and in private life
as much as in pubic life so as to carry
himself that the American people may
never have cause to feel regret that once
they placed him at their head.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

A prominent citizen from Ward county
gives the following interview on the
vote for C.. A. Johnson for governor at
the primaries: Looking at the matter
impartially it seems that johnson will
get IS per cent of the republican vote in
Ward county ut the primaries. So many
things contributed to Johnson's defeat
two years ago that the wonder is that
Burke's majority was not large.
Burke's managers made use of those
exigencies favorable Il their candidate
to the largest extent possible. First
there were four county division PROPOSE
lions to be voted on. viz proposed Lake
county proposed Burke county and pro.
posed Renville county. The. petty
jealousies visible here two years in re.
gard to johnson are not apparent today
and those who know the man know well
that he will not be used by any person
or group of persons if nominated and
elected to the Office of governor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
HOSPITAL ASSURED
Committee OF HUNDRED

An enthusiastic meeting was held at
the Commercial Club room last Saturday
evening to consider the matter of push
ing for a $50, 900 brick hospital for the
city. Geo. M. Frye was elected presi-
dent: W. L. Richards, trustee; DR.. R.
H. Beach, secretary and committee
Of 100 as per list below, was elected to
take up the work Immediately, in &C.
cordance with instructions which will
be sent out by the secretary.
The hospital as proposed will be fire
proof and modern in every particular.
II will be located on the water line in
some place where a full block can be
obtained.
The necessities of a hospital in this
place that will accommodate 40 to so.
patients are pretty generally understood,
and perhaps the following letter which
was sent out this week by Secretary
Beach tells about all there is to be said
at this time.
The letter:
Dear S r:-The Dickinson Hospital
Committee has been selected for the
purpose of soliciting funds t aid the
Sisters of Charity in, the building Of a
Sisters Hospital at Dickinson.
That al institution of this character
has become an imperative necessity in
this rapidly developing: section Of the
state and that it's contamination will re-
suit in inestimable good to the COM
munity at large, is: concedede on every
hand.
The charity work of the Sisters Orders
is notable throughout the world and
their moral influence is a valuable asset
to any community in which they may
elect 70 locate.
The purpose of the committee is to
direct a campaign of charity in behalf
of these Sisters and we bespeak the best
efforts of the people of this vicinity in
helping along the noble work in which
they are about to engage.
The Sisters Hospital will cost fifty
thousand dollars and we are going to
raise one-fourth of that amount as a
token Of our appreciation OF its benefits.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Wehrle and the clergy
Of the Diocese of Bismarck are heartily
supporting the project and it cannot
stop short of complete success.
A general meeting is called at the
Commercial Club room Friday evening.
June "a. Try and be present.
The committee. including officers al
ready named:
Frank Lish
F. D. Hevener
Dan Manning
A. Hilliard .
L. r. Baird
Louis Petricka
EuEs Nd. -s.s. .y-.# .-Er.=E- HF... 70 -
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
SCHOOL CANDIDATE

am Offering myself as q candidate
for the Republican nomination for
superintendent Of schools for Stark
county.
have realized that a man should not
aspire to any position without prepare
tion to render the service which would
be expected by and due to those who
impose the trust.
consider that honest. intelligent SER
vice in the Office of county superin-
tendent of schools is the sincere desire
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

No appears to be sure Just what
the railroad companies have done in the
way of reported retrenchme nts. A good
many men were laid off two weeks ago.
but L. W. Hill. president of the Great
Northern, says this is the time when
roads cut down their forces, just before
the close of the fiscal year. Everything
looks as though the roads were slowing
up on construction work for some cause.
Then too it is probable that the serious
crop conditions in Minnesota. South
Dakota, the eastern and northern part of
this state, have much to do with future
action of roads in this respect.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
FALSE REPORT

According to reports Cal Litch has
been killed several times in railroad ac-
cidents but timely medical aid and
good nursing by friends and neighbors
have brought him through all right
Now that he is reported dead in his
efforts to receive the nomination for the
Office of treasurer of Stark county on the
republican ballot at the primaries on
June 10Th, it rests with his friends. the
voters of Stark county, to prove this
report false.
Moral: Vote for {. D. Litch for trea-
surer !.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
COLONEL ROOSEVELT AT HOME

The welcome" ceremonies. the great
parades. the oratory and outpouring of
good will and gladness are over, and the
returned leader is at last enjoying the
quiet and peace of his summer home.
Republics. it appears, are not always
u%ngrateful, and democracy. no matter
what surviving doubters in the perman-
ence of popular government may say, is
not unappreciative of leadership. dis
tinction, superiority, Colonel Roosevelt
has been overwhelmed with new evil
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

Robert P. Collins, manager of the
Florida Everelade Land Co. of Fargo,
must have found it very profitable SELL
ing land the past winter. at various
points along the N. p. for it is announ
ced that he is to be married soon to
Miss Johanna Schill of Moorhead. and
that they leave at once on an extended
tour of Europe, including England,
Germany and France.