davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
GAY G. STuRGis GOSSIP.

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 11.-Lake was
again the sensational feature of the
Boston market, advancing ten points
on big buying and closing at the top.
The strong buying I'm this issue during
the past few weeks certainly looks as
if the control would pass into other
hands before long.
In the curbs Oneco was the big show
today. The local demand for Oneco
lasted right up to the close. The dia-
mond drill, operating 1.2O0 feet west
of the old Oneco lode, disclosed a ~
foot vein yesterday showing exception
ally high values for its entire width.
This is distinctly a new vein never
having been opened before either on
Oneco or any of the adjoining proper
ties.
Cactus was i'm demand near the
close selling up to 67s and closing at
the high point.
South Lake, Indiana and North Lake
were well bought and reflected the
strength in Lake. Heating was active
at advancing prices.
With the exception of Lake todays
was strictly a curb market day.
Butte. Mont, Jan. lit is antici-
pated that by the middle of next
month the Heating Gold Mining COM
pany. owning and operating a group of
valuable claims in the Radersburg dis
trict, will have all of its electrical ma
chinery installed and be i'm position to
greatly increase its present output. IL
was G. w. Pritchett OF Denver, the
consulting engineer of the company,
returned from visit to the property
few days ago, declaring that the prop
erty Is in better condition than ever
before. He states that the develop
ment work of the past few weeks has
added immensely to the value of the
property. and placed IL i'm position
where Il is one of the most important
gold mines in the west, with possibili-
ties never before dreamed of.
The company is now sending two
cars of ore day to the Butte reduce
tion works the net return being better
than $40 a ton. With the completion
OF its electric plant, about February rs
the company will be able to ship from
: to 10 cars daily to the smelter. The
building of power line from Boulder is
almost completed. II Is expected that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
LIVE OAK.

The exploratory work at the Live
Oak mine is going ahead hand i'm hand
with the work of blocking out com
mercial ore, says the Globe Silver
Belt. The schist body encountered on
the two hundred-foot level of the shaft
has been developed to The third level
where various drifts, leading out from
the main drift from the shaft have
blocked out large volumes of sulphide
ore all of which is OF sufficiently high
grade to be mined at a good profit
and it is the plan of tho management
to continue the exploratory workings
by the coordinate system. The churn
drills will he used for the purpose OF
ascertaining the limits of the workable
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11

tic the shares OF the former would
quickly jump TO SIS.
The New Arcadlan tract, 1t should
be remembered comprises 5000 acres
OF land. The company is amply pro-
vlded for in the way Of working cap
ltal and exploratory equipment This
combination is backed by an honsest.
capable and aggressive management,
the energies of which at the moment
are largely centered in the task OF To-
eating the New Baltic lode. with
the data now at hand. 1t would seem
that this task will not prove difficult.
New Arcadian looks like an excellent
speculation, and its prospective de-
velopments should be accorded close
attention.
Drilling was started this week at "A
point 500 feet west OF the former point
of attack. with a view To locating the
New Baltic vein.-Hayden, Stone e.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
STOCKS

Boston, July 1.-THE sharp advance
in Lake occupied the entire attention
i'm the local market today. The stock
opened at so and advanced with prac-
tically no decline to go closing there.
The buying of this stock is still by the
same people who have accumulated it
from 20 up. The floor traders are still
buying and selling but the small hold
ers of the stock have long since sold
and are taking no interest in the ad-
vance. Giroux was active at 1914 to 4
but was unable to advance owing to the
large amount of stock offered for sale
at 12A from New York. Copper Range
was comparatively quiet, but one house
stood ready to take all stock offered at
"a. The weakness of East Butte is ac-
counted for by the fact that a great
many people are selling East Butte and
changing il into Giroux. at least 5000
or 1000 shares having been changed
the past week.-Paine, Webber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
PAINE, WEBER & co. GOSSIP.

The advance In Lake Copper to a
new price yesterday was due to wire
advices from Lake Superior to effect
that a diamond drill installed in a
crosscut now being extended to in
tersect the Lake lode at the sixth or
bottom level has intersected the vein.
No very definite advices have yet been
received as to the character of forma-
ton beyond the fact that it looks
good.
A producer of Lake copper says he
has had more inquiries during the
past few days and that he has refused
14h cents per pound. He believes
that an advance of * cents a pound
could have been secured on round
lot for the Canadian government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
SOUTH COLUMBUS.
Stockholders Will Meet on Jan. p to
Consider Biz Change.

Notices have been received In Calu-
met by stockholders of the South Col
umbus Consolidated mining company,
calling a special meeting of the stock
holders for January 20 for the pur-
nose of changing the date of the an
nual meeting from February of each
wear 10 June of each year.
The following communication by
Tony jacobson, manager of the COM
pany. will be read with interest:
1T has been suggested by some of
the large stockholders that this action
he taken as il is almost impossible to
visit the property i'm February on ac-
count of deep snow and other disad-
vantagcs.
'The Columbus Consolidated Min
ing Company held meeting last month
for the purpose of changing the date
Of the annual meeting of that company
to June Of each year and as many
stockholders are interested i'm both
companies ii would be more advan-
tagoous to held both meetings during
the same month.
Everything at the property Is NOV
ing along nicely, but there have been no
new developments of late. We have
several good showings i'm the mine
where a fairly good production could
be made were it not for the high
treatment charges on our ores and the
low prices OF metals. The metal mar
ket is advancing however, and as we
expect better rates on treatment
charges next year, we will be able to
ship considerable of this ore at good
profit To the company.
I'VE are now extending two drifts
TO the west To reach the lime and
quartzito contact, where we expect
some good results. This work will
not be completed. however. for at least
60 days and possibly 90 days. on this
some contact is where the ore made
good in Columbus Consolidated, and
there Is no reason why we should not
get some good results at the South
Columbus as conditions are Identical
with those of the Columbus CONSOLE
dated.
In order to continue this work It
VIII be necessary to call another as
sessment possibly the latter part OF
January. but this assessment will not
be for more than two cents per share.
our expenses now run about 100000
per month, and the amount realized
from this assessment should carry us
over until next spring, when l think
we VIII be i'm better shape, possibly
IN such shape that the mine will be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11

ground. The abundance of chalco-
cite throughout the schist at the three
hundred foot level promises a con-
tinuation of the ore at greater depth.
The flfty-foot stump Of the shaft has
also the same character of rock at the
bottom as that shown above. All the
advance work In the mine during the
past week has developed ore in the
form of chalcocite averaging two and
eight-tenths per cent. copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
NEW ARCADlAN.

It is doubtful If the shares of any
new mining enterprise afford a more
legitimate field for speculation than
those of the Michigan district. fact
due largely to the persistency of val
ues i'm its mineral deposits and the
loves capitalization. This state
ment is borne out in recent years by
the results obtained i'm the operation
of the Kearsarge and Baltic lodes, and
more recently from the Superior and
Lake both of which have shown phe-
nomenal market appreciation. follow
ing rather sensational developments.
A most interesting situation has
developed at the New Arcadian,
thanks to the recent positively fav-
orable, though limited developments
on the New Baltic property adjoining,
and we will be surprised If the New
Arcadian shares do not prove an ex-
cellent medium of speculation during
the year about to be entered upon.
We can vouch for the statement
that the New Baltic drill cores are eX-
ceedingly rich, and that in the opinion
of some of the most successful mining
men at the Lake the New Baltic is the
northerly continuation of the mineral
deposit from which the Copper Range
Consolidated derives it's earnings.
The New Baltic vein is presumed
to traverse the Arcadan lands for a
length of about three miles, which
fact in itself furnishes an excellent
idea of the possibilities of the latter.
1t is good opinion that in the event
of such development at the Area
dian as Is now possessed by New Bal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
Childish Philosophy.

A four-year-old boarded a suburban
train at Englewood. says the Chicago
Daily News. with his mother one dark
evening recently. Like all children of
that age he desired a seat next to the
window. through which he could look
out, explaining that he wanted "to look
at the dark" This reminded a hearer
of the child who. on being asked why
he vas afraid on dark night, replied:
"I'p afraid of the danger"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11

The busiest and mlghtiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. listlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realise they have taken a pur-
gative Sold by Eagle Drug Store,
Calumet and Laurium Pharmacy,
Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
Sarcasm Extraordinary.

MY opponent" Numbered the can
didate for Little Plumpfeld-on-the-
Marsh, has called himself man of
sense. l tell you, gentlemen. that IL
that mans brain was to be placed un-
der a thimble. 1t would feel like a
blackbeetle on the floor of Albert
hall."-London Tit.Bits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
New Diseases

The perfectin OF common things an
the removal of obstacles seem like it
would result in perfect ease an unre-
Heved health, after a while; but s'pi-
cion it'll only mean a shiftin Of pivots
IN new class of ailments-an' heal.
ers.-Ruth McEnery Stuart, in Cen.
fury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
Gay & sturgis says. i

Boston, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE market
was generally dull today .land heavy
except that Lake Copper made a sem
sational rise. O, 16 points 70. 80. over
shadowing every other issue and caus-
ing a panic among the shorts.
The general list does not look well
and interest is entirely in prospects.
This is not a very good sign usually
Irving ]. Sturgis. ..I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
Very pieeren, Cas-.

Father Ito bashful son)-'1f you
want the young lady why don't you
take courage and propose? How do
you suppose managed when got
married9" Son-"Oh. yes. you mar
ried mother; but I've got to marry a
strange girl."-Boston Transcript
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
Mining News

able to take care of itself in the way
Of ore production"
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
VESSEL SHOT BY
RAYS OF LIGHT
SearChliGht Drill at Fort du-
POnt Gave Rise to RumOr
of BOmbardinG

A report received in This city early this
morning. by way of Philadelphia. TO the
effect that the steamer Admiral Dewey.
OF the United Fruit Company's lines had
been fired anon from Fort DUPONT while
passing up the Delaware river last night.
was laughed at by the officers of that
fort to-day
The rumor had it that a shot whizzed
across the decks OF the steamer and fell
into the water beyond, sending spray
many feet I'm the air.
The officers at the fort denied that any
shot was fired from the fort asst night ex-
oepting the sunset gun. and II and the
blank shell used for the purpose were in
spected before the gun was fired.
1t was admitted that the artnlcrymcn
had night drill and the big searchlight at
the fort was used TO pick up or spot a
vessel i'm the river IN order to perfect the
men In tho use of the searchlight No shots
We're fired, however the men merely goins
through the movements Of firms II may
have been possible that tho Admiral
Dewey was picked up by the big list dur
ing the manoeuvers. The Government hoa
Lieutenant Crosby rs generally used fol
this purpose, but was not ont laat night
somcifme opt somebody put q stone q
gun at the fort and II was thrown ia
out into the river when the gun wal
touched of. Since that time. however th'
guns and shells are examined before eacl
shell is fred
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
VETERANS TALK
PARADE PLANS

At a meeting of the Memorial Day
committees of the G. A. r.. the Union
Veteran Legion. the r. O. S. Of A., and
the Sons Of Veterans in Irish American
Hall last night. William A. Reilly was
chosen chief marshal for the parade.
IL was reported that invitations to take
part I'm the parade had been sent to the
o. NJ D.. the Boys Brigade OF the
Peoples Settlement. knights Of the
Golden Eagle. Knights of Pythias and
other organizations, and to Mayor
Spruance. members of City Council.
the Water Board and the Street and
Sewer Commission. Favorable replies
have been received from Mayor Spru-
ance. the p. o. S. OF A., Sons Of Vet
Grams and several other organizations.
on Memorial Day, Smyth Post, ac-
companied by the First Regiment Band.
will assemble at the hall at els o'clock
and proceed TO Newport. where the
firing squad will fire over the graves
i'm the cemetery there. Returning to
Wilmington. they will go TO Asbury
Cemetery, Riverview, Wilmington and
Brandywine i'm order. The parade will
take place in the afternoon. Arrange
ments may be made by the Jr o. U
A. NJ. 20 present a flag to the Old
Soldiers Park, at Fifteenth and Mar
ket streets, after the parade.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
SURPRISE FOR
PASTOR VAN DYKE

The DAY STAR Bible Glass, Of Wes-
ley NJ E. Church, surprised their
teacher. the Rev. Thomas r. VanDySe.
last evening, Il being his birthday an
niversary. The pastor was In a busi-
ness meeting at the church when the
class arrived. and on entering was
greeted with singing. Mr.. VanDyke
was surprised, not having the slightest
hint OF the arrangement. The even
ing was spent in music, addresses and
social intercourse. W. Roy Fryer.
president of the class. presented the
teacher with a silk umbrella on behalf
of the class. and IL was accepted in
an appropriate speech by Mr.. Van
Dyke. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: the Rev. and Mrs
VanDyke. Miss Louise VanDyko. John
and Paul VanDyke. Mr.. and Mrs W.
Roy Fryer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VAL
leau, Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Iank, Mr.. and Mrs
e. r. McCulley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Heinel Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manley. Miss Flor
ence Blansheld. Mrs. Anna +. Fryer,
Miss Lillian Carter. Miss Margaret
Fryer. Charles Gregg, Charles Robin
SON
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
SLAYER IS
CONVICTED
LeaVenwOrth Negro Who Kill
ed WiImingtOnian Guilty
Of First Degree Murder
COURT SAYS MANS
ACT WAS PREMEDITATED

Chief Of Police George Black to-day
received a marked copy of The Leaven-
worth Post. published in Leavenworth,
Kansas. containing an account of the
trial of the negro. Proctor. who shot
and killed Policeman Wilmer E.
Devenish in that city several months
ago. The jury found a verdict of
guilty Of murder in the first degree.
Devenish lived with his parents at
No. Sl7 Madison street. this city, until
a short time before his death The
body was brought here and the funeral
took place from the home of his par
ents. the local police turning out in a
body
According to the evidence in the case,
Proctor had some trouble with another
man and Devenish. with another po-
liceman. went after him with war
rant. Proctor was waiting with
gun across his knees and when the
policemen arrived he shot Devenish as
he entered the door. In his own de-
fense Proctor said that somebody fired
at him from the door before he shot
The Judge in his charge to the jury
defined murder in the first degree, and
said that murder Of the kind of which
Proctor was accused must have been
premeditated The court considered
that Proctor'a act in picking up the
gun and laying it across his knees pre-
meditation
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
MR.. MACLEAN
STARTS WEST
Left Today for Spokane to be
Chamber of Commerce
Secretary There

r. j. Macloan. former president Of
the Wilmington Board of Trade, left
this morning to assume his duties as
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
Of Spokane. Wash, on May 1. He had
the best wishes of his hundreds Of
Wilmington friends. The sentiments
of his fellow of the Board of
Trade were amply expressed at the
luncheon in his honor i'm Hanna's Cafe
yesterday afternoon.
Horace Wilson, the recently elected
president Of the Board Of Trade act
ed as toastmaster. and addresses were
made by Josiah Marvel, A. w. Cum
Minis. Edgar L. Haynes, A. S. Reed,
William ID. Mullen. Jr William r..
Budd and Charles G. Kurtz. All spoke
of Mr.. Maclean's splendid administra
tion as president of the board and Of
their keen regret in losing him. In
his response. Mr. Maclean gave as
surance that he would not relinquish
his interest i'm this city and that he
would remain member of the board
Mr.. Maclean received many letters
from officials of trade and other or
CARNATIONS congratulating him upon
his work heer and wishing him sue
cess. in Spokane. John S. Rossell, VIII,
is at Atlantic City. sent letter o
appreciation.
In the Spokane Herald of the issul
OF April rs, Mr. Maclean is quoted a.
saying. among other things concern
ing Wilmington:
MY present location in wilmington
I regard as the best on the Atlantic
coast. It is an ideal place for busines.
and residence"
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
HARMONY
IS ASSURED
Reunited Republican Organi-
zatiOn in Wake Of Hughes
appointment
ALL HANDS WILL
NOW PULL TOGETHER
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ALBANY. n. ", April 25.--A re-
united Republican State organization
is forecasted by Republican leaders
here through the acceptance by Gov
ernor Hughes OF the Supreme Court
appointment. The reform element iz
in control I'm the party and it is adj
mitted that while the governor re-
mains active in politics, there is 10
chance of the reactionaries who fought
his policies aligning themselves with
the reformers. with the governor
eliminated from political life all hands
are cxpecte dto pull togeth" and re-
formers and machine men united to-
day In decalring the party will pre-
sent a united front in the coming fail
campaign,
a man who has the approval OF Cow
ernor Hughes will be nominated for
the govership. A modified legislation
of Hughes policies will be enacted by
the present Legislature.
The machine element has agreed TO
keep in the background. according TO
the Hughes men and will permit the
reformcrs To cOntnuc In the front &C
the neht IN the state.
'hNtiNNl iiNki'H VIII W. 'ili'A 'N''"-
tive when tho state convention names
its state ticket and II Is already PLAN
ned To consult him regarding the make
up OF the ticket, and the platform, and
TO pay high honors TO his administers
tion in the convention resolutions.
Some OF the governors friends In the
Legislature are not pleased with his with
draWm from active public no They af-
foct 10 see I'm the appoint a clear manoeu-
yer by President Taft whereby a possihla
contender for the presidential nomination
two years hence Is eliminated.
Democratic leaders profess TO be pleased.
Hughes they say, cannot transfer his per-
sonal popularity, and any Republican
nominee win be viewed with suspicion be-
cause OF tho graft" revelations Of the
Aids trial
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
CENSUS WORK
NEARLY DONE
EnumeratOrS Now on Many
Back Calls to Get BeIated
Information

A number OF the enumerators who
have been at work taking the census
since April is have completed their
districts. There are also number Of
other districts completed with the eS-
ception Of back calls, TO the homes oe
foreign speaking residents. Interpre-
ters will have TO be engaged for these.
Most of these families are Yiddishs
Polish and Italian.
In many instances the census takers
have been mistaken for statesmen and
frequently have had the door slammed
In their faces. There was one woman
on the west side OF the city who did
this She is Of foreign birth and evl-
IDENTIFY has no use for house TO house
canvassers. In this instance the onum
orator was a young woman. She
tripped up the porch steps and rang
the door bell giving the button a gems
tie push.
The woman Of the house opened the
door and as soon as the enumerator
made her little speech the woman he-
hind the door said: Il don't want nod
ing" and bang went the door.
Miss Enumerator smiled and walk
ed on to the next house.
When she reported at the Office that
afternoon a special agent in the em-
ploy of the Government visited tiNl
house explained what was wanted with
the result that the necessary informa-
tion was forthcoming. Trouble of this
kind has been experienced by nearly
all the enumerators, but the special
agents quickly get the information de-
qfred
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
HE SAVED THREE
FROM DROWNING

Captain William Lea. master of an
oyster boat now lying at Church street
wharf on the Christlana River. be-
came a hero yesterday afternoon when
he rescued three small children from
drowning in that stream. The children
were Stanley CzouslSy and his sister,
Marie CzousSy, and Mary Janesh, all
living in South Wilmington.
The children We're trying To float a
rowboat. which was fast in the mud,
when the boat lurched forward. tossing
all three youngsters into the stream.
Captain Lea heard their cries and
sprang into the water after them. lie
got hold Of the boy and the JazenslSi
girl and took them 10 ashore. then re-
turning for the other girl who by that
time was about TO sink. When brought
ashore she was unconscious, but was
later revived on Captain Lea's boat.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
ROOSEVELT
SEES PARIS
Views Paintings in Museum
Then Lunches With Am
baSSadOr JuSSerand
COULDN'T INSPECT
AEROSTATIC PARK
my A STAN Correspondent OF th1

By a Stan Correspondent of the
United Press)
PARIS. April 26- Colonel Roose-
velts constantly increasing cores
pondonce today interfered With his
plans
He had agreed 10 inspect the Mill
tary Acrostatic Park at Meudon, but
while enroute theer learne dhe could
not spare the time and the trip was
abandoned.
Instead he proceeded in his automo-
bile to the Luxembourg wheer he
viewed the modern paintings stornd
there
Fro mthe museu mthe automobi'c
went to the Bois de Boulogne and
at tho Bois Restaurant Aremenonviile
lunched with Ambassador Jusserand
Premier BRAND was the host.
Returning to the American embassy
Colonel Roosevelt received "a committee
of French Canadians and made "A short
address I'm which he praised the cor
dial relations existing between tho
United States and Canada.
While Colonel Roosevelt was thus
occ"~ioa Mrs Roosevelt and theil
daughter visited the Conciergerie,
were Marie Antolnette was imprisoned