davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
MAR RIAGES.

Christie Adley, Cheney. legal
Bessie Craig, Spokane. ....... legal
w. B. Kenney, Spokane. $50. legal
Lenora E. Willis, Spokane. :. legal
J. G.. Eichberg, New York. ...... 20
Maude u. Works, New York. 49,. 80
w. A. Buckley, .Sprague. ..... legal
Augusta Gabrielson, Spokane legal
Angelo Pasquzzi, Spokane. rs
Maria Guilinana. Spokane. .21
Walter Carroll. Spokane. ....... 22
Jennie Housen, Spokane. ...... "a
Gunna Pearson, Tacoma. ....... ~
Augusta Shodin, Spokane. ..... IA
Jack-See personal column. BeSs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Jack-See personal column. Bess:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Matched Suites

Price New. Sale Price.
$4,000 weathered oak suite, buffet, china
closet, dining table and set Of chairs; great
bargain, good as new; will be sold by piece If
desired . .................... $115.OO
$4,000 Early English suite, table and chairs
4S inch top, eight foot extension, round pedestal
table and six chairs, full leather cushion slip
seats 'Poo'VV
$500 three piece living room suite wealth
cred oak, green velvet cushions; divan, large
arm chair and Morris chair. ........ $4,000
$500 three piece parlor suite, like new,
for .................... $3.50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
GAY q sroRers cossle.

Calumet Mich, Feb. S.-The coppers
rallied slightly during the first two
hours of trading today, but there was
a lack of buying power and a few mar
ket orders to sell, set the ball rolling
and nearly the whole advance was lost
Lake scored the best advance selling
up to 74A from the opening at 20.
Indiana and North Lake are hold
ing firm and further favorable drill hole
news should advance them from this
level, rs the Lake group are the most
popular issues on the Boston ex-
change.
Bohemia developed strength in the
last hour and all offerings at SO were
taken and closed $1,000 bid.
Santa Rosalia sold at $500 with
some supporting orders at that price
after the close.
Cactus, Chief and Superior & Globe
We're weak and in little demand.
1t looks now as though the market
will be quiet for spell and that pur-
chases on the weak days and sales on
the rallies is the best that can be ex-
pected.
New York Feb. S.-The street IS
badly upset over yesterdays break in
stocks. 1t is being already referred TO
as n silent break, as no particular
reasons are forthcoming for it. Stocks
came from everywhere but mostly
from the commission houses. l un-
derstand that it was extremely easy
to cover shorts yesterday and there
seemed to be sufficient stock to fill up
every bid.
A great many margin calls were out
last night and there must, of necessity,
be n great many weakened accounts
thrown over today. The bargain
hunter is beginning to appear i'm the
street again. For the man who can
buy stocks outright or upon an enor-
nous margin. | consider this an ex-
cellent opportunity. This market has
discounted a great deal of trouble and
has had a big drop. A material rally
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
SHATTUCk-ARIZONA.

Shattuck- Arizona, on the basis of
its present production. is earning for
ITS stockholders at the rate of $780, 900
per month says the Bisbee Miner.
This was the assertion made yester-
day by stakeholder i'm the company
who is in position to know whereof
he speaks.
At present $50 tons of ore are be-
ing shipped to the Copper Queen
.smelter at Douglas daily and APP
proximately seventy-hve men are on
the pay roll.
The ore now going to the smelter
from the Shattuck averages between
16 to II per cent. copper and is very
nigh grade. This ore is coming from
between six and five hundred lev
els. The bullion output for the Shat
tuck at this rate is 1900, 900 pounds
per month.
1t has been matter of wonder
ment for long time, why the Shat
tuck, with its rich ore bodies did not
get into the producing game faster
There have been rumors of internal
dissentions i'm the company but the
indications are now that when the
annual meeting of the company is
held in Duluth on February 18th we
shall see production carried on at the
Shattuck on an increased scale.
Shattuck has a capitalization of
$4,000 shares of a par value of ten
dollars. The stock is very closely
held, nearly all of it being in the
hands of the directors who include the
following well known capitalists of
Bisbee and the northwest: Thomas
Bardon, a. Guthrie. A. NJ. Chrisholm,
Martin Pattison and l.. C. Shattuck.
Since beginning development work
on the Shattuck group, 10000 feet of
development work has been done on
the various leads, exposing immense
bodies of oxide and sulphido ores.
The company has up to date pro-
duced about lO,Oa0,OOO pounds OF re-
fined copper. I,,.. .,..... ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
GRAN BY.

After slowly climbing up to its pre-
vious high mark. Granby-in a few
days of market weakness-lost the
entire gain, and is once more selling
around 800 a share.
So far as developments at the pro-
perry are concerned. there is no rea-
son to account for this drop, as the
company continues its large ship
ments, those for the week ended jan
uary 22nd, according to the local pub
LEGATION, amounting to 25.926 tons.
Thus the company continues produc-
ton at the rate of about 30OOOOOO
pounds annually, and should be earn
ing close to IS share, though the
extreme conservatism of the manage
ment makes it doubtful whether this
amount will be paid i'm dividends.
We cannot but think, however, that
the present offer to subscribe to 10
per cent. of ones holdings at 50, Is
one that should be embraced without
sitation.-Hayden, Stone and co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
"PAlD IN FULL"
Splendid Plav Presented Before an APP
preeiative Audience.

Wagenhals and Kemper's presenta-
ton of that popular American play.
paid i'm Full' at the Calumet theater
last evening pleased q small hut APP
preciative audience Tho production
was fully the equal Of other presenta-
tions of that play in Calumet and was
much enjoyed by all present.
Harry English as Joseph Brooks, the
Disconnected collector Of the Latin
American steamship line. who later
dcfrauds his company and was dis
covered. portrayed the part success
fully. and as Emma. the faithful little
wife Of the crring collector. whose
sense of honor and purity 81 soul
saves him from the punishment he
deserves Rose Braham. was one ~ the
strong members Of the cast. Frank
tanning. as James smith n former
sutton and faithful friend ~ Emma
Brooks. could not have boon better
Frank Kiiday, portraying the part 81
Capt. williams. n former South Paci-
&c trader nroved typical "old salt"
and won the appreciation 81 the au-
dlence. The other members OF the
cast were equally strong
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
Mining News

ming smoothly.
The district court yesterday gave a
verdict that title to the Cop
per King claims of ten acres, in
litigation since December 1st, Is vest
ed i'm Live Oak Development company.
Claimants were suing Live Oak for al
legged performance of assessment
work. Disputed land 1900 feet from
main Live Oak workings. Decision i'm
portant i'm bearing on similar suits To-
cally.
January output of Old Dominion,
2,152,OS6 pounds copper. Smelter
treating 600 tons 6h per cent ore
daily. old Dominion employing s12
men.
Seven engineers in the employ of the
Ray Consolidated Copper company
were killed by a late blast while rid
ing on narrow guage railroad motor
car between the mines and the Phoen-
tx and Eastern railway at an, early
hour Monday. The dead are r. Il.
Coleman, mining engineer of salt
Lake city. i'm the employ of Henry
Krumb, consulting engineer of the
Inspiration Copper Co Aged 80 years
leaves wife and one child; w. II. Free
land, aged 20 years, of the Colorado
School of Mines; j. II. Boyce, Lewis
ton, Maine; III. III. Lyle, motorman,
Los Angeles; Walter Crentz, Berke-
ley, Cal: ]. s. Griffin. Phoenix, Ariz.,
and A. S. Beeber, Cleveland, o. Will
liam Davidson, foreman for the rail-
road company was injured. 1t was
supposed all blasts had exploded.
Fragments Of bodies and the car were
found several hundred feet from the
right of way"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
YUMA.

Boston, Mass, Feb. S.-President
Samuel Brady of the Yuma Copper
company recently returned from
visit to the property and is quoted as
reporting conditions TO be highly sat
sfactory. A depth of 1928 feet on the
incline, equivalent To 23S feet YER
ticalIy. has been reached in the
winze. which is down 1870 feet from
the drift at the 13S-foot level. Sinking
has been suspended for some time
and energy has been centered on the
extension of drifts at the bottom lev
ell. but it is planned To resume sinking
very soon.
The deepest openings recently came
into fine deposit OF carbonate ore
averaging Z per cent. copper the as
saws having been obtained from sam
pies taken across seven-foot FACE
other deposits OF carbonate ore nave
previously been opened. but there mas
been steady increase I'M enrichmeh'
and size with depth.
The openings are being carried down
In close proximity TO an andesite dyke
which has an average thickness OF
about 2s feet Mr.. Brady Is Of the I'M
preston that this dyke Is really the
important feature Of this part OF 'h'
Yuma property. and he feels that
eventually the commercial copper V'',
ues will be contained In II Instead
NJ IN the adjacent ground. At sur
face the dyke Is entirely barren OF
copper. but openings driven into F"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
CHANGE PROGRAM DAILY.
Grand Theater to Use $1,000 Feet OF
Films Weekly.

ID. e. Rice, manager of the Grand
theater, returned yesterday from Chi
cago. where he made arrangements
for the use of the newest films manu-
featured as soon as they are released.
According to the present arrangements
the Grand theater will use 21.000 feet
of films the entire output of the Ii
cense Moving Picture manufacturer,
each week. The arrangements VIII
provide the Grand with a daily change
of program, and assures the patrons
that they will see all Of the latest films
manufactured.
Aud Cruster is making quite n hit
with his spot light specialties and IL
lustrated songs at the Grand. Miss
Zoe Poulick and her songs are also
much appreciated by the Grand pa
irons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
TAMARACk.

While II is true that in recent years
the Tamarack has made a poor show
ing. il should not be forgotten that
the property was set back several
years by the fire in No. shaft in
1905, while at the same time the rock
began to run lean in No. 3 shaft This
unfortunate accident made for a lot
Of reconstruction i'm No. shaft and
upwards of mile of such work had
to be done. Along with this work
the management spent a lot of money
in opening the mine for future pro-
ducton, and between $2,50O0O0 and
100000 was laid out. l
The result is that the Tamarack is
opened today seven or eight years
ahead ana If the new management
should neglect to continue to keep the
mine opened up for this period and
put all attention on mining copper
The company could pay very substan-
tial dividends for several years. There
are only 10000 shares of stock out
standing which means that il requires
hut 100000 profits to pay 81 per share.
In view of the fact that the mine
is well opened and the bulk of the re-
construction work completed, it is
reasonable TO expect that from now
on the cost of production will be lower
than for the past few years. Previous
70 1905, Tamarack produced at around
hut nft ~ hn
cost per pound was, owing to the fire,
naturally increased. until i'm 1907 the
figure stood at over 16 cents.
In 1908 there was a reduction 10
about Is cents and for 1909 it will
probably be found that the figure was
much lower, and it will not be un-
likely if the company shows a pro-
fit.
Illustrating the resources of the
Iamarack it is only necessary to
mention the recent segregation of the
CllH Lands for the organization of a
new company for the purpose of de-
Veloping one of the many lodes that
cross the company's extensive acreage,
which amounts 10 about $4,000 acres
u mineral lands, larger acreage than
mat Of any company at the lake. From
he sale of the stock of those lands
tne Tamarack received a net profit OF
SoSo'OOO, after allowing 500, 900 for
working capital for the new company
AZ the close of 1908, Tamarack had a
noating debt of $272.O0O, the quick
assets totalling $1,041,00 and the
quick liabilities $1,314,4O0, the quick
assets not including $4,000 5 per
cent. bonds of the Hancock and Calu-
met Railroad and 100000 stock of the
Lake Superior Smelling Company.
by including these securities togeth-
u win wood and timber lands valued
at SlS6S43, among the assets. the
i"marack at the close of 1908. the
''st year reported for had a balance of
assets Of S477,336.
rlBurlng a floating debt. however,
c,, s-,Z'oOO' the company, by selling the
o"u Lands. will be able to pay off its
0'uhg debt and have a working cap
va leit Of approximately 100000.
WIN a working capital of $780,
pO ana the costs of production re-
Su,eu the future of the company is
looking bright.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
Gay & Sturgis says:

Boston, Feb. S.--The general list
opened weaker than ever and made in
numerous instances new low records.
The entire session witnessed consider
able liquidation and a constant effort
to further depress prices.
The early prices were in most cases
the lowest although the close was but
a trine above the worst
All day very forced condition was
shown and in all probability it is about
over.
A powerful bear clique are having
things their own way and will no doubt
soon overdo it.
Locally Nices held amazingly well. 1t
is easy to see an advance in local cop
pers If present situation rights itself
without disclosing any serious condi-
toni. j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

$3S. Curb trading was active through
out the session, Superior q Globe, Bo-
hemia and Santa Rosalia contributing
largely 10 the volume OF business.
Santa Rosalia sold down To 81. A
meeting of the directors will be held
today, and we are given TO understand
that there will be some very favorable
developments to report. Superior &
Globe is as good a speculative issue
as there is on the board at present as
Is also Santa ROsalia. Bohemia So Z
up to $1OA after selling as low as 80.
We do not look for any Improvement
i'm the general list for the present and
would not buy stocks yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
MlNIiEAR & co.'s GOSSIP.

.. 'ur Globe correspondent wires us
'ne following:
lama commercial smelter blew i'm
's' Further necessary repairs to
~ ~ @cket Of furnace can doubtless
~. a''ue without shutting down. Drift
-, "''u rom the sixth level winze
vl0,s uns IN 10 per cent ore fun
ne. ~" ur'tt and eight-inch streak cop
No., 80 glance still present running with
bo =. "ue' Full working force will
''N'n on as soon as smeiter Is run
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
UNLISTED STOCKS.
J. a. MInnear 8 co. say today:

j. \. Minncar a co. say today:
The New York market was again
lower today. After a very weak open
ing there was slight rally but the
close found prices at the bottom once
more. with sentiment generally bear
ish in the east Boston coppers re-
manned firm for the greatest part o.
the day. Lake was n feature selling
up four points to "a and held half OF
this gain. Arizona Commercial was of
? points. North Butte sold up 20 s35
In the morning. hut fell back again to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
STOCKS

Boston, Mass, Feb S.-The market
was full of discouraging features again
today. Even at the lowest prices there
was no rallying power. We would not
decline i'm the leading issues. The in
dustrials are distinctly weak and are
being closely scrutinized i'm collateral
by the banks. We advise great con-
servatism until the atmosphere is more
clear.-Foster of Paine. Webber a. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
PAINE, WEBER & co. GOSSIP.

January outputs Calumet & Hecla,
oIoo'llO pounds; Osceola, 2,O11 400
pounds; Tamarack, 1,21S,29S pounds;
Ahmeek' $4,000 pounds; Isle Royale,
o'4'So4 pounds; Allouez, 467, 266
pounds; Superior, 177,439 pounds;
Centennial, 19O,S65 pounds.
the directors of the Bohemia Min
ing company have elected the follow
ing officers: President, William A.
PAINE; vice president, c. A. Snow;
secretary and treasurer. r. II. Gross.
The company starts with about $50
stockholders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

at the present depth show 1 per cent.
copper, and Mr. Brady's theory thus
receives substantial support. Most
or the showing so far has been in
copper carbonate ore. but there are
some finely disseminated sulphides i'm
evidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the ella Ari-
iona Development Co. viii be held IN
the directors room of the First Ma
tional Bank. Calumet Mich, Feb. is,
1910 from 10 o'clock 10 IL o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of electing directors
and such other business as may come
before the meeting as
CHA ARIZONA DEV. CO,
NJ. A. Thometz Sec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
MONTANA CLINTON.

Supt. c. J.. Frederichs of the Mon
tana- Clinton Mining company. has
written the home office To the effect
That the east drift is in Is feet with
samples ofsore taken from, u averaging
$40 per ton. while the west drift is In
is feet with an average of $50 per ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

should come before long. We have all
been talking about this rally for some
time and II failed to materialize. but
personally II is becoming pretty hard
for me to continue my bearish atti-
tude.-J. w. Prentiss. Hs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
CARD OLE THANKS.

l wish to thank the many kind friends
and neighbors for their assistance and
sympathy. Especially do ! thank the
Eagle. the singers and all those who
sent the beautiful floral offerings
Their kindness viii ever be rcmem-
bered. q
CHARLES RUMBLE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
80. .........SZ,oot,oo os''
Liabilities.

Total ...... 81, 937, 633.7O
The report of the Keweenaw COM
pany was just made public this after
noon, and will be read with interest
by the stockholders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

More popular tnan ever. the Goth
Century Photo Studio. 5th st, opp.
First Nat. Bank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Furnished room for gea-
tleman. Modern conveniences APP
ply over Croatian store. IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

London settlement began today and
quotations are now for new account.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

The following isla statement of the
assets and liabilities Of the Keweenaw
Copper company for the year ending
DEG, 81. 1909: ~ b ,,I ,.ldsi ssto
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

CHARLES RUMBLE.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
GOOD RECIPES

FIRST make the burnt sugar or cara
mel Stir one cupful Of sugar IN an
IRON frying-pan over a hot FIRE until
Dlack and smoking With cover partl,,
over 10 prevent burning the hands no,I-
In from side one cupful Of water Rot
u. ior future use, for favoring fruit
cake, gingerbread. cookies, etc
For the cake-One and a ba1f ,,,,,s,,,
Of sugar. one-half a cu2fuI of bUf,ar
three well-beaten eggs, one cunfuI 30
water one teaspoonfuI Of vanilla two
tablespoonfuls Of burnt sugar fa1,o,,y,r,
and two cupfuls OF -four sifted WITH
two level teaspoonfuIs Of baking No.
der. Bake in three layers, and vvbo,
cool put together with the fouou,ir.,
icing; One cupful Of confecrionar5e
sugar, one tablespoonful Of the b,,--
sugar and enough milk or water-abopt
a tablespoonful TO make the right con
slstency. Spread on the cake ana ~
tween the layers. anu oe
For the COOkies-Crean tVo crnr,,,s,
or sugar with one cupful Of but+er a-,J
u-nlNed-gradually adding two we'll
beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls 81 fbc
CaTaInel naVorlnS- one teaspoonfrI1 ~
cinnamon. one-quarter teaspoOnful each
OF allspice and cloves and salt tu-o
cupIuls or raisinS and nuts. and q c,,,Ss,,I
OF sour milk in which a teasnoonf,,i - -
soda has been dissolved Nj -
enough flour TO roll. and hale a. 81.
moderately hot oven d
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
GIF rs FOR BRIDE
SHOULD Be USEFUL
Many Beautiful Articles
That Are Serviceable
Are on Sale.

II the average bride could select her
presents. as she selects the furniture
for her future home. II is likely that a
great many handsome but useless ar
ticles would be left unsold in the shops
It takes little Imagination to see the
bride passing by the glitterinR baubles
Of personal adornment and electing 20
spend the money in something that
would beautify the home rather than
its mistress.
1t is not necessary to descend to com
monplace things when choosing a present
that will be Of every day use or orna-
ment In the house. There are so many
beautiful things TO be seen in the house
hold department these days that a tour
through one Of these centers leaves one
bewildered what TO choose from the
and glassware. lamps and Candlesucks
and odd and novel articles OF attractive
design for table furniture.
One OF the pretuest and most accept
able presents for the bride and one that
VIII ALWAYS serve az a reminder OF the
giver is a fern holder. There are so
many different kinds OF fern bask rs
and fern receptacles that IL Is not O. sy
10 begin 20 describe them. They are
made for the table. TO stand on the
floor. to swing from brackets and 70
rest on mission pedestals
This last fancy is a particularly nov FL
one, and IN this particular the intending
donor may do well to use judgment and
discretion buying with a definite end
in view. rather than with a desire 10
get through a tiresOme task.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
MANY LACE WRAPS
SHOWN THIS YEAR
White Ones Can Be Worn With
Many Different Styles of
Dresses.

Lace coats and wraps OF all sorts and
varieties continue 10 be as popular ss
ever. in fact, seem to have taken a new.
lease Of life this spring and ara an
pearing among the most recenr Franrb
importatious.
Made up over a chiffon fou7ds+{or, -
thTee-quarter half-ftted jacket Of black
lace gives a most effective finish - .
black and white silk or chiffon rovvD
and will look well with almost anv AFT
ernoOn dress.
The robe is, as a rule, made IN FOR
the coat, In which case the 1aca 49,
is attached TO and made in one niace
with the dress. If II is desired m be,,a
the lace more generally useful and IN bo
worn with a number Of frocks tben :,
will look just as well separate from the
costume.
Naturally It is possible to exnen5 a
most any amount upon lace u-ran
the cost depending entirely ,Jnor TIE
quality OF the lace EMPLOYED. and +berc
are some Of these coats that arc 49,.
beautiful and well worth the nurcbss-
ing, If only in view Of the investennt
A white lace coat. for examine csr
be worn with so many different stvIes
Of dress and trims any gown so effec-
lively that even the most ev-nap,y,,n
varieties may be a saving in the o,5
or course II is the same thinp MET -
black coats, although white can r.
used Tor more elaborate wear