davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
CALUMET AND CoRBIN.

G. b. Belt and Co. have issued a
market letter on Calumet and Corbin,
i'm which they say: The management
Is expecting to encounter, in the Cor
bin district, the same rich copper ore
which has been found in other mines
on that camp. The new shaft was
started at a point where the cross
cuts will open the vein considerably
below the old workings. ON the 200
foot level crosscut was run north
from the shaft on the Minnesota loIe
claim for a distance of $50 feet and
the drift was i'm concentrating ore all
the way The crosscut also penetrated
a second vein 3iA feet wide which has
not been identified as yet and on which
no drifting has been done.
"The Calumet and Corbin company Is
well financed for the present with close
to 100000 i'm the treasury as well as
5000 shares of treasury stock. 1t u
hoped that Their win be no need fol
issuing any additional stock as TN
recent developments have been so IA
vorabe that current expenses are like
~ to he met from the shipment of th'
high grade ore"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

New York, March 22.-Samuel Com
pers. president of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. has today presented to
Attorney General Wickersham a me-
mortal for the prosecution and dissou-
ton OF the United states Steel cor
poration under the Sherman antitrust
act. He claims that organized labor
will do everything i'm its power to at
tain this result. w. Prentlss.
Salt Lake, March 22.-Daly West an
ual report just out. Mine conditions
shown to be steadily improving, this
being especially true on 1,700-foot level
where 10000 tons Of mill ore are
blocked.
Receipts were $521,6S1.S4; disburse-
ments, s555.O73.55, including all ex-
penses OF re-opening and extending
Ontario drain tunnel. Cash on hand
January 1, 1910 was $117,SS0.16, with
$4,000 shares of Little Bell stock In
treasury. Since January 1st earnings
have been at rate of over $4,000
monthly with present dividend re-
quirement of $4,000 monthly Taker
as a whole, report makes very excel
| lent showing.-Pollock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
The eastern markets today were alb
solutcly without feature. A high range
of quotations was marked UP around
noon, but in the late trading, profit
taking dropped prices down. La Sale
was advanced slightly on some fair
buying. Butte Coalition was run above
26 in the late tradingh while North
Butte eased off slightly. The Lake
group was Inactive and only slightly
changed Curb trading ruled fair all
day, with Shattuck a conspicuous fea-
ture. 1t advanced $40 over yesterday S
close and then lost about half of that
gain. The report of a dividend was
given little credence, as the company
will undoubtedly first build its own
smelter. Tonopah directors will likely
meet Thursday for dividend action.
The eastern exchange will vote tomor-
row on closing Friday and Saturday.
Subscription books for Twin Lakes
were opened today with good demand
for the stock and practically all of il
already subscribed. The books will
close early tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
YES. turnips, etc, peel them under

toes, turnips, etc, peel them under
water.
For poison, dampen common blue
clay ana bind on, and as it drios dam
pen again This will cure the worst
cases Of poison.
When cooking cabbage or cauliilow-
err, put a piece of charcoal i'm the wa
ter and there will be no offensive odor
through the house.
Try putting a thimble on your rods
the next time you do up your lace
curtains, and see how easily they VIII
run through the starched fabric.
For cleaning paint take two table
spoons turpentine, a pint of skimmcd
milk. two quarts hot water and enough
soap to make weak suds.
Half n dozen onions planted i'm the
cellar where they can get n little light
will do much toward absorbing inn
puritios and correct the atmosphere.
If the kettle in which vegetables arc
being cooked is placed at once in cold
water for few minutes after the food
is accidentally burned there VIII be
no burnt taste.
To prevent boby's stocking from
shrinking. make a wooden form from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
PAINE, WEBER G. co.'s GOSSIP.

The American Smelling and Refining
Co. has reduced tlp price of lead 10
points per 100 pounds.
The best copper bearing concentrates
ever shipped to the Garfield Smelter
are admitted as being the product of
the Ohio Copper company's Bingham
mill. Ii is too early to submit costs
of making copper at the Ohio but
Judging from statements which em-
anate from reliable sources when the
second half of the mill has been finish
ed and placed in commission few
months later the company will be aba
10 make an exhibit that will bc~neN
f.r all the plants that have tackled
tow grade copper ores in Utah.
Although the recent buying move
ment i'm copper resulted in the dispose
ton of upwards of 5O,OOO.OOO pounds
of the metal il by no means compared
with heavy purchasing movement 81
| last fall which carried bookings wei
into the current year. At the same
time there is no copper pressing fo
sale. Copper Is obtainable at both l5H
and 1881 cents, but at the lower price
IL is doubtful If more than retail lot
are obtainablc. The highest grade o
Lake copper is selling at 1879 ana !
meets a fairly good demand. April ah'
May copper has been contracted 10
by domestic co sumers but so far NJ
Jure contracts have been made. u
fact none of the selling agencies care
To commit itself beyond May Sls'
Production OF copper during the calen
dar month refined output, should re
feet the curtailment at the mines dur
inc November and December OF las
year and unless there was any OF tn
refined copper on hand at the reiiner
les which could be treated this mont'
the March figures of the copper pro
ducers' association should be IN
smallest in months so far as production
is concerned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
GAY a. sTUReis GOSSIP.

Calumet. Mich, March 22.-ln an
extremely dull market, Coalition took
sudden sprint during the last hour
that carried the price from 20 up to
26A.
This was the only feature of the
Boston list in one of the dullest ses-
sions of this year.
ShattuclI was the feature OF the curbs;
opening at 80, seven points above last
nights close, it sold up to SO and re-
acted to 80.
Strike vote on New Haven road
shows 1858 in favor to against in a
total vote of 3,S4i.
New York. March 22.-News in Wal
street today is very scarce and busi-
ness is still more scarce 1t seems tC
be an ante-holiday market, and Tho
probability is that we will get dou'
BILE holiday. understand that Coz
brokers have signed the petition fo
closing the exchange Friday and sat
urday. The governing committee vii
take action on this Wednesday p. m
/ offerings of time money have not beer
quite so free this morning as the.
were yesterday and several of the hes
posted money brokers are predicting
nurrv i'm rates over the first OF April
Higher prices are talked for the In
terboro stocks.
There is also feeling that we wi
see considerable more activity I'm TN
Hawley stocks.
The trading element are looking 10
n reaction. and are INCLINED to Sc
stocks on the rallies. We may get
reaction but IL won't be much of on
unless we get more activity in thi
market for 1t is certainly too dull |
GO DOWN.. w. Prentss.
The Amalgam ton OF Butte proper
ties will be consummatcd tomorro
: and the ratio at which subsidiar
stocks will be exchanged for Amazon
da stock will be announced at abot
Has. Butte Coalition, PARROT, Bos
: ton and Montana, Butte & Bosto
washoe. Black Foot Lumber compan
etc. will all be turned into Anacohu
stock. North Butte will not go 4
The reason being given for not takir
North Butte is that it is "Minneso'
, Corporation."-J. w Prentiss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
WARRIOR.

Rather an interesting development
proposition. whose stock has as yet
hardly appeared i'm the Eastern mar
kets. Is that of the. Warrior Develop
ment company. The company con
trolls large property adjoining the
Miami on the north. on one section
of the property is a considerable de-
post of high grade ore, and the pro-
perty was bought on the basis OF the
net profits that it was estimated this
ore would yield.
The company has recently increased
the shipments of this ore from 40 10
100 tons day and from these s
making enough money to more than
pay the expenses of its other develop
ment work This consists of drilling
the section of the property immediate"
ly adjoining the Miami. where 1t IS
hoped to open up body of low grade
ore characteristic of that section.
The property is controlled by the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
UTAH CONSOLIDATED.

II is not improbable that the coming
month will witness the commence
ment of ore shipments from the Utah
Consolidated to the new Tooele smell
ter, which. according to Bingham adj
vices, is very rapidly nearing compile
ton.
With this plant in commission, the
Utah Consolidated will be in a position
to operate to the fullest advantage in
every department. so that the results
will furnish an excellent line on the
position this company is to occupy as
n future producer. 1t is already con-
coded that it will no longer continue
as n phenomenally low cost producer
US the extremely rich values in the
Highland Boy workings are no longer
i'm evidence, while the developments IN
the new territory TO the west are of a
rather ordinary character.
The advantages about to be gained
ny the Utah Consolidated are to be
found in the fact that il will be pro-
vided practically unlimited smeltin'
capacity at more favorable terms. Ore
shipments will undoubtedly show .
considerable increase, but with costs al
about nine cents per pound there Il
but scant hope of this company main
tanning future dividend rate Of bet
ter than two dollars per share per an
mum, while to accomplish the latte
would seem n most creditahle achieve
ment.-Haydcn Stone and Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

ore body which was recently struck at
the 40O-foot level OF the Gardner work
ings OF the Superior a. Boston. Rails
ing from this level will also be COM
menced. The ore encountered i'm the
winze assays 81 per cent copper and
carries higher percentage of iron
that the Great Eastern ore, thus being
better smelling material. DR.. wal
ter Harvey Weed, consulting engineer.
visited Superior a. Boston last week
and gave IL as his opinion that the
Gardner ore will probably change TO
copper glance at slightly greater
depth. In this belief Consulting En-
gineer Frank ii. Probert concurs. At
the present rate of development, ore
| should be mined i'm the 18th level by
June 18TH at which time a connection
! between the McGaw shaft and Great
Eastern winze at that depth should be
effected. Within a month the branch
of the Arizona & Eastern railroad viii
probably be completed between the
mine and Old Dominion.
A kidney of ore assaying 2.3S per
cent copper, containing some silver and
running high in iron was struck in the
Williams shaft Of the National Mining
& Exploration CO., at a depth Of GAO
feet.
President John r. Stanton, inform
us that there is no foundation for the
statement originated I'm Boston and
telegraphed to New York that the At
lantic has found the lode that IL has
long been looking for. President Stan
ton says that no new development
have occurred i'm connection with the
Atlantic but were being prosecuted
diligently and engineers have goot
foundation for the hope that some
thing good will be discovered.
The 18th level drift from the Eurek,
shaft Of Ariz- Com. has advanced 25'
feet. The drift was partly driven Il
the vein which showed ore running
from per cent to Z per cent cope
but for the most part the drift had t
} be driven in the foot wall through
| leached material containing much cop
per carbonate. This drift is now fol
lowing the footwall because the or
i'm the vein was found TO be too soft {
permit quick work. Within two O
three days a crosscut will be driven in
a to the vein which should prove tn
/, ore all along the drift on the hangin
1 wall side.
= Copper exports at the moment M
9 increase and the first quarter of II
s year will undoubtedly show a decrea'
= i'm stocks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
ALLOUEZ.

Allcuez's production for February
was $4,000 pounds OF copper, the larS
est the company has ever reported.
BY this time, Allouez must be maxi
irg quite a little money and Its earn
ings henceforth should steadily expand
The only thing now intervening be-
tween the stock and dividends is the
building up of a sufficient surplus. and
this. should not take n great many
months.
This situation is apt to keep the
stock quiet prominent. although wher
reduced to dollars and cents, 1t woui'
seem as though any earnings tina
could be made within the next wv
years have been pretty well discount
ed.-Hayden, Stone and Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
MINING
HANCOCK CONSOLIDATED.

The assessment levy of SO per STARE
cannot but be construed as a bullish
factor for the shares of Hancock Con-
solidated, says Hayden, Stone and Co
In the development OF this property
carefully prepared plans have been
closely adhered To, these including Tn,
sinking of a vertical shaft to com
mand the quincy vein and the opening
of the Hancock vein.
The Quincy vein values on the Han
cock are pretty thoroughly established
as result of the openings on this for
nation at Quincy. No. shaft. The
main working shaft of the Hancock Is
being sunk to command this vein ans
should reach 1t during the coming year
The developments on the Hancock
vein show probably better values tina,
the early workings on this copper belt
and the success here being met Will
has undoubtedly FASTENED the com.
pany's decision to proceed with tn,
equipping of 1.-THE mine for production
hence the necessity, in part, for add.
tional funds.
Present plans lPr the construction 0
wo-stamp mill having a daily capa
city of 1900 tons. An estimated reco
very of Is pounds per ton is believe,
conservative, in the event of whicl
the Hancock should produce abou
S,25O,000 pounds OF copper per annun
which, If marketed at a profit Of fou
cents per pound would result i'm ne
earnings of about $3.50 per share.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
STOCKS

Boston, March 22.-The market con-
tinued extremely dull today In fact
the transactions in the local board
were lighter than they have been for
six months. The only feature of in
tcrest was a rally i'm Butte Coalition to
26h. Both exchanges will probably be
closed Friday and Saturday of this
week and for the next two days we
shall probably have traders market
with small Observation-Disclosures oi
Paine, Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
HOUSEKEEPING NOTES.

4 cord is better than a knife TO cut
warm brown bread.
whiting and alcohol make a good
polish for the chatting dish.
The fumes of hot vinegar on "A RED
hot shovel will destroy moths.
Try pairing potatoes before thcy are
baked. Some people like them better
Keep an old comb to clean the car
ret sweeper and you will save your
self much time and work.
If the skins of baked potatoes get
dry and hard in the oven place theh
i'm paper bag and they viii soon
soften.
The prevent staining the myers
when peeling vegetables, onions pota-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

thin wood. Use the fiat stocking for
patterns. After washing slide the form
in the stocking and let 1t remain TIL
IL Is dry.
TO clean carpets. cut a bar of white
soap into shavings. Put it into gal
lon of water and let boil till dissolved
Then add an ounce Of ether Stir well
and then use with a scrubbing brush
Wine or with clear warm water and "a
cloth, removing all the suds. The coll
ors arc renewed with this cleansing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
Cav e. Stnrgis says:

Boston, Mass, March 22.-Extreme
duIlness has been the rule again today
and market has been entirely pro-
fcssional Conditions such as have
ruled for ten days back are seldom oil
long duration. The present one Is moi
far from its end. Inasmuch as almost
everyone is bearish a rally ought C
occur.-Irving j. Sturgis,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wom-
en- suffering from chronic constipa-
ton. headache, biliiousness, dizziness
sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by Eagle Drug store, Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
TO VOTERS.

hereby announce that am a cam
didato for the office Of Justice of the
Peace of Calumet Township at the
coming election and earnestly solicit
both your vote and support at the con-
vcntion and polls.
116 CHARLES O. JACKOLA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
CARD PARTY AND DANCE.

will be given by the members of the
Laurium Maccahces in the First Ma
tional Bank Han, Laurium, Tuesday
evening. March 22nd. Music viii he
furnished by the Laurium orchestra
Admission % cents. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

Hoyland- Smith interests, who also
control the Live Oak, Cordova, ETC., and
has a capitalization Of only $4,000
shares.-Hayden, Stone and Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
BOSTON STOCKS.

(Paine, Webber anc Coz
Bid. Asked
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
mINNEAR g. co.'s GOSSIP.

Preparations are being made to COZ
tinuc sinking the 15-foot Wine on Tho
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-23
NEW OFFICE FOR
BANKING HOUSE

The Grants Pass Banking & Trust
company has just completed the re-
of its new quarters and
now has one of the finest and most
completely equipped homes FOR a
bank in the country
The furnishings of the office, in
Guiding the counter, are finished in
Philippine mahogany. The counter
is surmounted with oxidzed metal
work. while the bases are of verd
antique marble. The floor is laid
with tiling.
Back of the presidents office is
consulting room and at the front
of the office Is the ladies room,
equipped with tables and chairs.
The vault has been lined with
double electric plates, which are
charged by storage battery in such
way that any penetration of the
walls sets the gongs going. This
system of bank protection was In
stalled by the American Bank Pro-
lection company. So far in Its
seven years of existence this system
has never been defeated and It
seems that It never will, for every
emergency has been provided for.
The officers Of the bank are as
follows Leon L. Herrick, president;
James T. Tufts, vice-presldent;
George p. Jester cashier; Lloyd A.
Launer. assistant cashier
The directors are James 7. Tufts
o. 5. Blanchard, Claus Schmidt
Leon L. Herrlck, Geo. Riddle, Her
bert Smith, George p. Jester.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-23
BIG TRACT WILL BE
SUBDIVIDED AND SOLD

BY the closing of the deal for the
transfer of the V. w. Brown place,
located on the Jump-Off-Joe creek,
nine miles north of Grants Pass, to
j. C. Davis. one OF the most import
ant deals in realty in the Grants
Pass country was pulled off Mr..
Davis has also purchased 500 acres
near Leland, and this, with the $40
acres mentioned, makes 1160 acres
Mr.. Davis will subdivide the
places and put them on the market
Immediately. This will result in
bringing many families to this sec
tion. Preparations are now being
made for a whirlwind selling cam
paign by means of advertising wide
ly in the eastern papers
The Brown place, which is with
in two miles of Merlin, has 200
acres clear and under water. The
soil Is red loan and black loan on
the bottoms. There are 200 acres
cleared and under cultivation on
the place near Leland and this Is
under water also The whole OF
both tracts is admirably adapted for
apple and pear growing,
Offices will be opened immediate
Ily in the building occupied by r. II
ONeill This Is almost directly
across from the new depot and will
make an ideal location for reaI
estate office.
II believe that the Grants Pas.
country affords the greatest oppor
Itunlties OF any locality IN the coun
TRY for the Investor said Mr. DayI.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-23
CANDIDATES IN BIG CONTEST
ARE BEING NOMINATED FAST
AND YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY

matter to see a few friends each day
and the votes pile up surprisingly
fast and before you know it you are
away up at the top of the list and
that means that you win an auto
which will cost you exactly $10S0.00
to duplicate And that Is what the
leader of the contestants will receive
for a short months work. And then
supposing You miss that prize, you
won't lose, as all you have to do Is
to run second or third and you get
a piano that you void have to pay
$4,000 to duplicate, and then after
that comes two more prizes that will
cost you over 10000 apiece If you
were to buy them instead of winning
them for nothing but little time in
odd minutes when you have the time
to ask your friends to help you. You
get votes on all subscriptions of The
Rogue River Courier, whether 1t is
for the daily or weekly paper, and It
makes no difference to you If 1t Is a
payment of a back subscription or
not. You get the votes just the same.
Now you are not nominated yet.
as you would have been called upon
II you were by the contest manager,
so see to It at once that you are, All
you have to do is to call us up on the
phone and tell us you want to run
or have some friend cut out a nomin-
alton blank and fill It out and send
Il In 10 lis and we will do the rest
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-23
RAPID INCREASE
IN CITY VALUES

Showing what real estate invest
ments in Grants Pass VIII yield Is the
sale of the old Mensch tract yester-
day by c. w. Darling to T.. T. Me-
sinstry for consideration Of $500.
The tract embraces fifteen and one
half acres aud lies In the east part
OF town, just beyond the new high
school
The sale was made through + NJ.
South. Two and q half years ago
the same tract was sold for $4,000 10
Mr. Darling. a few months before
that time the place was offered at
el7oo aua the offer was turned
down.
The shows which way the wind
"a blowing a steady rise I'm values
is as certain 10 the Investor in Grants
Pass real estate as anything can be-
In shows the growth Of the town and
indicates tho faith IN the future OF
+ the clty by Co., new owner
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-23
GENERAL MANAGER O'BRIEN
SAYS SURVEY ON RAILROAD
WILL Be PUSHED RAPIDLY

as 10 .he future, but assured the poo-
pie OF the clp that his company
would always be glade 10 adjust dif-
flcultlcs if possible and asked In re-
turn only fair and consIderate treat
ment
Judge Fenton held in hl3 hand the
first time card Of the Oregon and
Washington railroad which reached
Grants Pass December 3, 1883, and
dwelt upon the great growth that
the city and country has made since
that time and expressed his confld-
cnce in the country by saying that
II would surely be more rapid IN the
future
a glowing tribute was paid 20 ih'
ladies AuyIlIary of the Commercial
Continued on page four)