davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

In fact. the foundation of the COM
Panys future seems 20 be laid on IN,
trocts formerly known as the Huron
Irue and Dodge. upon which there i-
sufficient length of undeveloped vein
for the opening of three additional
shafts.
II is pleasing 10 note that more
vigorous scale of development work
is contemplated AT the Isle Royale.
which has never been in position 20 DO
itself justice.
Developments 20 date at Nos. 4. ;
and g. the new south shafts. have
pretty cleorly demonstrated that. op-
pretty clearly demonstrated that. OPP
able of supplying rock yielding Is
pounds or better per ton. That even
this yield permits of fair return is
testified 20 by the company's report
for 1910 wherein are shown gross min
ing profits of but trihe less than 81
per share. Recent advices are 10 the
effect that tie above yield il boing
considerably improved upon.
We nave constantly NoIltHutd lldl
this company has "a future, and quite
a profitable one. one the Isle RoyaleI
lode, Whica, If extensively opened
should furnish results equally as good
as quincy, the latter a consistent divl-
dend-payer from the treatment of
rock handled from an average depth
of close to mile and containing about
1913 pounds of marketable copper per
ton.
Supplying $500 tons Of rock daily, !
il Is believed that the property would |
produce 100000 pounds of copper
per annum and show net earnings Of
$50 per share ON the present selling
price for the metal Toe developments |
ana equipment at three new shafts
represents an outlay of about $1,000,
900 The mine equipment is nrst-class
and future expenditures will largely
have a direct bearing upon production.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
MARKETS

Boston-Over the holiday a consid-
crable number OF buying orders ac-
cumulated in coppers. North Butte
rallied to 35 and had its advance. Dec
laration of the regular dividend was
favorably received. Quiet accumula-
tion Is going on in Hancock ana the
stock rallied a point and a half today.
East Butte was again the most active
stock advancing a to 14la and clos
ing strong at the top price. The de-
crease in the foreign visible supply
of copper is most encouraging anG
shows that the consumption the world
over IS fully equal To the production
and with a slight Improvement in the
business of this country will soon
bring the surplus down To a working
basis. We are bullish on the coppers
and advise their purchase.--Foster of
Paine, Webber & CO.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19

Boston-Coppcr shares furnished
what ever feature there was In a dull
market. Copper warrants were high
er in London and the leading copper
shares were firm All day and closed at
best prices at a closing yet made. In
cidontally higher prices were made
during the day. We understand that
leading producers refuse TO sell the
metal even at l2% very far ahead. In
dications are very favorable indeed and
viii probably continue to be until the
outside public has had an enthusiast
tic period of some weeks duration.
Prices are advancing largely on inside
buying so far The general list while
dun was very firm and looked remark
ably well.--I. J. Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
Brokers Gossip

The rather free selling of North
Butte has been q disturbing feature in
the Boston copper share market dur
ing the last three or four days and the
decline 10 1888 from 80 has given rise
To tAc rumur that Tie quarterly divi-
dend of 80 cents Ter snare now due
would Doe passed. The directors meet
on the 18th Recent Underground de-
vcl"rmcnts, taken with the statement
OF earnings FOR the year ending June
] recently filed at Butte. make such
action improbable. TIE selling of the
stock has not been what is usually
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19

branded as good" but is believed 4
have cmauated from traders who fig
urod that after ten point rise a re-
I action was about due. which they pros
! ceedcd Go help a'ong. From the pres
ent standpoint Norta Butte Is show
ing steady Improvement and favorable
developments are expected any dag on
the 2,SOo level in the vein which wa
recently crt in the shaft. Those who
are closely i'm touch with Norti Butte's 8
management believe that the present
dividend rate will certainly be con-
tlnucd and adccd weight is given TO
the argument by virtue of the recent
Improvement IN the metal market
4 despatch from ELY. Nevada. says;
The first of the new basic tSpe con-
vertors now being installed at the plant
OF the Stcptoc valley Smelling 4 Min
ing co. at McGH will be blown i'm next
month II is claimed that the new
conyerters of which there are three,
are the largest i'm the world. They are
33XlO feet In size, ana the largest size
thus far attempted IN this style Of
converters IS 25XlO feet. The combined
capacity of the three new converters
win be considerably greater than that
of the four stands of barrel-type con-
verters at present in use.
The three reverbcratory furnaces at
he Steptoe plant which We're recent
~ built over for the use of oil fuel
are now being enlarged as il has been
found practicable 10 handle a much
Grger charge with oil fuel than could !
be- done with coal 1t is thought that |
he smelling capacity per furnace will
ne SO much Increased 10y the changes !
md additions that it will not be nee |
'ssary To change the remaining two of !
he present battery of five. In other
words, il is expected that the three en-
arged furnaces fired with oil do the |
work of five old style reverberatories
lred with coal.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
ROW AT A CHRISTENING.

George Berash, of Wolverine, was
arrested last evening and lodged in
the Red Jacket jail on a charge of cre-
ating a noise and disturbance during
christening ceremony at Wolverine
yesterday. This morning on being
brought before Justice Fisher. he en-
tered plea of guilty and was fined
50 and costs. Other arrests are To be
made in connection with the same
christening.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
GIVES MANUEL uLTlMATUM.
British Cabinet Says He Must Quit
Portugal Politics or Leave.

London. June 10 Manuel. the de-
posed king of Portugal. will have to
renounce any intention of attempting
To- regain his throne or seek sone
other country than England for a
friend.
Alexandria, the queen mother, IL Is
learned, has become obsessed with the
idea that Manuel is suffering an un-
deserved martyrdom and she Is said
to be ready to devote her fortune to
financing the campaign of his follow
ers.
Unless Manuel takes the broad hints
that have been given him the cabinet
viii openly tell him TO effsce himself
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS.

St Paul Mimi. June 19.-The annu-
al convention of the International
Boot and Shoe Workers Union opened
in this city today with delegates pres
ent from many points throughout the
United States and Canada. The ses-
sions are expected to last week or
ten days as many important matters
Of business are To come up.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
AMERICAN YACHTS WIN.

Kiel, Germany June l9.-Americar
yachts made clean sweep i'm the first
of the international yacht races for
Sender class of boats here today. The
Beaver Gina and Bibilot, all Amerl-
cans, finished i'm the order named.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19

completely from the politics of Portu-
gal or quit England.
News from Lisbon that the mon
archists have raised fund Of SiO.t
100000 to be used in rescating Manuel
on the throne or I'm making Dom.
Miguel. the pretendcr. the king, came
as Il distinct shock 10 English onlcial-
dom. II is limited that Alexandria is
enc of the heaviest contributors to
this fund.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
CANADIANS ARE DINED.

Boston, Mass, June 19.-The cordial
welcome and elaborate entertainment
which have marked the visit to Boston
of the Sixty-Second Regiment of Fusi-
liers of ST. John. n. r.. eliminated to-
day I'm notable farewell dinner at
which the Canadian soldiers were the
guests of the famous Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery Company.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
ELECTION RIOTERS KILLED.

Vienna June 19.-Eight persons were
killed and two fatally injured when
troops fired volley into a crowd OF
election rioters at Drohobyc today.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19

Miss Margaret Kerns has returned
home from the Calumet Public hos
pital, where she was III for two weeks
with appendicitis
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
June 1g-2G-July s-fO.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

IN y VF| MItHItiAN.
The Probate Court for the County
of Houghton.
AZ session Of said court. held at
me Probate office In the Village Of
Houghton in said county. on 10th day
of May. A. d.. 1911.
Present; Hon. George c. Bentley,
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
OF
DIVIDEND

Calumet & Arizona Mining
company has declared a divi
dend of One Dollar (Sl.00) a
share, payable July 3rd, 1911,
to stockholders OF record at
the close Of the books of the
corporation June DIST, 1911.
Transfer books close at the close OF
business June 21st. 1911 and reopen AZ
the opening % business June 26th. 1911.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19

Early next month the East Butte
Copper com.any will inaccurate the is
suanCe of quarterly statement OF
output and estimated net earnings.
For the past six months the output of
the company has averaged 1000, 600
pounds monthly and net earnings
have been approximately $4,000 per
month. At the present price of metal
the company is showing a profit Of
f.4i5 cents a pound on its output as
the cost has recently beer reduced to
SIS cents pound distributed in n. Y.
An advance of Il cent a pound i'm the
price of the metal adds $4,000 n
month To net earnings. President
Gross believes tnat copper win cross
l3 cents a pound in a very short time.
Directors Of Osceola will meet short
~ To take action on the regular semi
annual dividend due to be paid next
month. The last two payments have
been 81 each or at the rate of $S per
aEare per annum but ii is questioned
whether the directors viii maintain
this rate in view Of the fact that the
earnings thrs far this year could hard
ly nave been NOR than at the rate of
Sc per share.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19
FOR RENT.

FOR I,IcNT-6 room house, with bath,
first floor, electric lights. at 42G--
tSh ST. Inquire of agent Room s.
ouello Blk, Calumet Phone 12i-1R.
jls
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19

Nearly twice ms many women as
men are engaged in the industries OF
Japan.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-19

China grows great quamlty Of
tobacco, but it is all of low grade
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30

Mrs. Finley Dye is quite i'll
this week.
Mrs. Ida Shepard is ON the sick
list this week.
Bulk garden ard flower seed will be
on sale at Dyes Hardware this spring.
Rev. VIM. Kirk drove up to
Denver in his new auto. Monday.
Mr.. f. ID. Hamilton and family
went to Denver Sunday to spend
a few days.
Rubber hose at Dye Bros.
Mrs. Grant Babcock is in Den
yer this week attending the Coun-
ty Superintendcnt's Association.
If you want the best rubber hose,
get the Dolphin red hose at Dyes.
Mr.. p. A. Swan. of Ambra.
Colo, was in our city the fore
part of the week.
The Syer Furniture Store just re-
ceved this week fine lot of the latest
sheet music.
Mr.. F. l.. Freeman. of Tecumseh.
Nebr.. was attending to business
matters in this city the forapa-s of
the week.
The Styer Furniture Store Just re-
cieved this week fine lot of the latest
sheet music.
Mr.. Perry Moniar. of Sedg-
wick came down to the county seat
the first of the week to transact
business.
Mrs. II. A. Smith. who has been
in Ontario. California. since the
death of her father. "A. Vaughn.
returned to her hon:, in this city
Monday.
Feed international Stockfood and
grain and the stock will do better
For sale by Dyes Hardware.
If you know any news items we
would appreciate it very much if
YOU would be kind enough to bring
them in or call us up. Our phone
is Julesburg 2G.
Mrs. VIM. Vaughn. formeIy of
this Vicinity, died at her home at
California. last Thurs
day. The cause of her death is
not known at this writing. She
has been an invalid for several
years and it is presumed by many
Of her friends here that she died
from the effects Of the same.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
Julesburg Lodge Directory

l. o. o. F. Every Monday.
A. +. & A. NJ. Every Friday.
M. W. A.-Each Thursday of Month.
Royal Highlanders- Every Wednesday
Rebekahs list and 3rd Tuesdays.
Eastern Star-Once a Month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
M. E. Church.

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II Il. m.-Morning Service.
2:30 p. m.-Junior League.
$50 p. m. m.-Epworh League.
Topic: Temptation" Leader: r.
T. Johnson.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service.
The pastor is preaching series of
sermons on Some TentacIes of the
Octopus. The sermon for this Sun
day will be on Profanity"
Wednesday 7:i5 p. m. Mdweek Ser
vice.
The topic for April 9Th will be 1.-The
Seven Deadly Sins, Anger"
A. j. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
Congregational Church

1000 a. m.-Bible School.
1l:0O a. Morning Worship.
2:30 p. m.-Jur ior c. E.
7:3o p. m. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday 7:i5 p. m.--Prayer and
Praise.
W. N. KIRK, Pastor.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
Carl Kaps Leaves Without His
Lost Money.
No Clue Found for the Missing
Fifteen Thousand Dollars.
HIS FRIEND.
Tells Him to Give $50 to Or
phans and He'll Drop Case.
Proposition Declined, But No
Arrests Are Made.

Carl Kaps, German farmer of west
ern Kansas, who lost $15,060 Sunday
nlght and refused to Whimper during
the police investigation of the case,
was excited enough when he and his
old friend Michael Schwartz left the
headquarters last evening. He un-
loaded all his pent up German CUFF on
his fellow countryman and it was no
mellow little speech.
In fact what he did was to accuse
Schwartz of taking his money in their
room at the Midland hotel and he
didn't keep his suspicious to himself.
AS his tongue Ioosened, his convictions
grew and his arms and head lOOsened
with his tongue. His gestures and ex-
postulaions would have made a
F'renchman seem bound hand and foot
performance before the rotund
schwartz retaliated in kind and the
police had to let them have the hall.
Just before they left the station,
kaps made Schwartz proposition in
broken English so that Chief Jenkins
might know. Vehemently he told his
old friend that if he would agree to
give the Topeka Orphans home $50
cash, he wouldn't prosecute him. But
Schwartz refused to consider himself
bound to participate in the Topeka
LOSSES of German countrymen. He had
some uses for his money and they
didn't include furnishing homes for
unfortunate waits
When Schwartz refused the offer.
kaps turned and led the way out the
door. The short fat one was not far
behind He had some more he want
ed to say about his honesty. Though
Kaps had had his threat of prosecution
accepted, he did not seem ready to
begin it. They said no more to the
chlef of pf1Ifce but went on their way.
The men were on their way to Kansas
City and presumably they went there
together.
The police failed utterly to get
tangible clue to the mysterious disap-
pearance of the handkerchief of val
liable papers and money. This was in
a measure due to conflicting state
ments of the two Germans. Kaps de-
cIared that when he got out of bed
IN the morning the door Of their
room at the Midland was open.
Schwartz swore it was locked Both
agreed the transom was open but the
officers found a layer of dust along
the sill which had not been disturbed
as it would have been had anyone en-
tered the room by that means.
The German Anne erican bank
where Kaps bought his $4,000 in
in mortgage secured notes, failed to
furnish any valuable information,
seeming rather desirous of WITHHOLD
ing it. Kaps bought his drafts there
on Sunday and lost them that night.
The police had little information
and could find no clues. There is no
reason established to suspect foul play
at the hotel Kaps carried his wealth
very carelessly and emphatically con-
veyed to Chief jenkins that no one
could touch him no matter what
pocket he used to hold his money. He
was pretty thoroughly satisfied that
he had nothing to learn.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
REVIEWS HIS FLEET.
Emperor William Looks Over His sea
Fighters at KieI.

Kiel, Sept. 5.-The great German
naval fleet was reviewed by Emperor
William in the harbor here this morn
ing. thousands of spectators being
given the opportunity of observing the
progress made by the navy and to see
the German fleet as it could take to sea
tomorrow for action if necessary. Con-
trary to expectations the three newest
battIeships of the Ostafriesland type
did not join the fleet for the review, a
technically they are still undergoing
trials and have not yet been enrolled
in the German navy.
Though fully completed these three
10000 ton warships remained at anchor
in the harbor and saluted the emperor
as he passed out of the bay to board
the flagship Deutschland.
The sky at daybreak was covered
with clouds and rain threatened to
spoil the spectacle. Later in the day
however. the weather frightened and
a fair view of the great armada was
Obtainable when the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern with the emperor and his
party on board weighed ancher at 9
O'Clock and steamed out to join the
fleet.
AS the HohenzoIlern proceeded down
the bay a squadron of thirty crowded
excursion steamers which had waited
al the outer Hghtship fell in line be-
hind the imperial yacht. The vessels
of the fleet pulled up their anchors as
the emperor's yacht approached and
steamed to meet the imperial reviewing
party. every ship firing the imperial
salute of thirty-three guns and break
ing out a gay display of bunting
The warships passed the Hohen-
zollern seemingly in an endless column
the crews manning the ships and Justify
cheering when abreast of the review
ing party
Emperor William after the review
transferred his flag to the battleship
Deutschland and the fleet put to sea for
maneuvers to which spectators are not
admitted.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
MAY BUILD OIL TRACK.
Commissioners Grant City Railway
Request Today.

the franchise allowing the Topeka
Railway company to construct line on
Seventh street in order that oil cars
might be transferred from the rail-
road tracks to the street car tracks and
thence to the Edison electric light plant,
was passed by the board Of city com
rnisSiOners this morning.
The original petition against the pro-
position was not as strong as in for
mer considerations of this franchise and
the commissioners grsrted the act a
number of persons who had signed the
original complaint withdrew their
names. Only P. Bolnar and 2. T.
Hazen were before the commissioners
to object.
On the other hand the Topeka Rail
way company had a strong represen-
tation out in their favor. General Man
ager Patten was supported in his ar
guments by f. H. Crosby, w. c. Steph-
enson. John Purcell. W. A. L. Thomp-
san H. L Humphreys and T. T. Doran.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
BIG RATE HEARING.
Investigation of Wool Freight Tariff
Begins in Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Interstate Com
merce Commissioner C. A. Prouty is
expected here today to begin on
Wednesday a series of hearings in the
general investigation of alleged un-
reasonable rates and practices in the
transportation of wool, hides and pelts
from various western producing points
to the eastern markets.
Following four or five days of hear
ings the inquiry, which will be nation
wide in its scope, will be continued at
Albuquerque, Denver. Salt Lake City,
Phoenix and Portland. All of the
-anScOntine railroads are defend
ants in the case and a score of promi-
nent traffic officials as well as wool
shippers from all parts of the west are
expected as witnesses.
The investigation has been under
taken on the commissions own initia-
tive, following many protests concern
ing the present rate adjustment from
the wool shippers. Although the main
complaint concerns the adjustment of
rates as between competing wool COM
munitieS and markes, the wool interests
are seeking a general reduction of their
rates from second to fourth class. From
Utah common points this would give
reduction from $1.65h to $1.39 per 100
pounds to Chicago.
One phase of the hearings will cover
former practices of the railroads in
granting rebates to the wool shippers,
as they claim their rates have been
practically raised by SO 1-3 per cent by
preferential concessions following the
passage OF the Hepburn law of 1906,
while the published tariff rates have
remained stationary.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
KONING SUES COUNTY.
The Special Accountant Now Sues for
His Fees.

Through Frank C. Dreaming. his at
torney. Special Auditor KOning filed
suit in the district court at o'clock
this afternoon in which he asks $455
for his services as accountant The
board of county commissioners is
made defendant in the action.
The suit follows the row between
members of the board, the county at
torney, county clerk and Kon1ng and
his attorney over the correctness of
the report When Richard L Thomas,
clerk of the court filed suit to verify
the report, the board sidestepped the
issue by turning down Koning's work
and escaping the responsibility of de-
Tending the charges which were earlier
made against Thomas and his official
record.
Koning has always contended that
his report is not filled with holes and
insists he is entitled to his pay. This
morning he demanded the original
bills which he fled with the board.
His request was denied. Then he filed
suit Forty per cent of the account
ants pay was assigned to Drenning.
but when the board discharged
Koning and discredited his report,
Dreaming got none of the money
IF the board allows the case to go
to trial, Konings testimony from the
witness stand may be worth hearing.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
Route for mf-Centennial Pa
rade Fixed.
Will Start at Third Street and
Hove South.
STOP AT FAIR GROUNDS
Illuminated by the Flambeau
Club.
Big Home Coming Meeting
Thursday Morning.

The details of the semi-centennial
celebration Tuesday evening are being
worked out by the executive commit
tee At a meeting of this body held
at noon in the rooms of the CONNER
cial club much progress was reported
It was announced that Colonel A.
NJ Fuller will arrange to have thirty
flambeau men on hand to augment the
lighting facilities while the great
pageant is on the move. A man with
a torch will march in uniform near
each corner of the various floats.
The line of march of the parade has
been determined upon by the parade e
committee of which Arthur Mills is
chairman. The procession which will
be a mile long and will include some
thing like % floats and a dozen
bands aside from other features Will
start on Kansas avenue at Third street
and march south to Tenth avenue;
thence west on Tenth avenue to To-
peka avenue to the state fair grounds
One of the most interesting features
of the week of festivities Will be the
kansas Semi-CentenniaI and Home
Coming meeting at the Auditorium
Thursday morning September IA, at
1920 o'clock.
Invitations have been sent out by
the special committee in charge of this
event under p. l. BOnebrake to all the
eX-2ONernOTS ana 0nlJGQ states SeId-
tors aside from other distinguished
Kansans who have resided in the state
for the last so years.
Governor Samuel J. Crawford. the
war governor. Will deliver the main
speech but others Will discuss kan
sas.' There will be a band present to
furnish music.
Lists of the five pretty girls selected
in seven of the eleven towns which VIII
be represented in the parade have
been received. and the names of the
girls chosen in the other four towns
vii! be here in a day or two.
Following are the girls who will rep
resent the seven towns in question
Salina-Alda Braniff, Nellie Dye,
Mary Stock, Gertrude Knoll, Sarah
Lutz.
Iola@Ruby Heller Marion Lois Tai
bert, Virginia Baggett, Viva Eastwood,
Cleone Stebbins.
Garnett-Irma Davis, Carrie Sprad-
lin. Ethel Scott Bonnie Coleman, Nell
Pattie.
Chanute- Edna Davis. Elsie Pat
terson, Verda Mcclure, Helen Sans.
Hazel Ferguson.
Norton-Nellie Conway, Eva Du
vail, Nora Mcmillan, Gay Darling,
Tracy Vanderlin..
Junction Cfty-Helen Kerr. Lillian
Stephens, Esther Sahlberg. Madeline
Nachtlan, Helen Ritter.
Seneca-Dorothy Walker, Erma
Keith, Alice Emory, Lillian Mason, |
Ruth Smith.