davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
JAMES MCCAHILL
OF DULUTH, DEAD
MILL MARE MINE OWNER
ONCE POOR cARPENTER, PASS
Es AWAY AT HIS SUM-
MER HOME.

Duluth, Mimi, July 22.-James Me
Cahill, aged 5s,. a millionaire mine
owner. is dead at his summer home at
Lake city. In the early days OF Du-
luth McCGhin. who was a carpenter.
traded a piece of Duluth real estate,
valued al $1,000, for a 1GO acres of
land ON the Mesaba range in the sec
ton now known as the Shenanga Iron
mine. containing more than forty mil
lion tons of iron ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22

Washington, ID. c., July 22-'rhe Ca
madam reciprocity bill passed the Sc
nate without amendment today. SO to
27 All of the amendments were pre-
viously defeated. II becomes a law
upon the presidents signature, the
Senate measure being the bin that
passed the House.
An amendment by McCumber OF
North Dakota. reducing the duties of
many of the necessaries Of life. and
increasing the free list. was first TAX
en- up and defeated 16 to 81.
Many Amendments Defeated.
The bill must be returned TO the
house for engrossment before il can
be signed by the president This will
not be until next Wednesday. the
House having adjourned until that
date
The vote came at the close Of a live
ly session. There We're numerous roll
calls, on various amendments. but no
attempts 10 delay final action. The
amendments defeated included those
offered by Nelson, for restoring half
duty on grains and farm products.
made free i'm the reciprocity bill; one
by Simmons. putting fresh meats on
the free list; Cunlmins' appointments
reducing the duty on various steel pro-
ducts, oil cloth and linolium: amend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
TO DISSOLVE wELLMAN CO.
No Liabilities or No Assets Of North
Polar Corporation

Augusta, Me, July ga hearing
was had today in the State Supreme
Court on the petition TO dissolve
by decree of the court the "Wellman
Chicago Record Herald Polar Expedi-
tion," a corporation formed in this
city two or three years ago to finance
the polar expedition Of Walter Well
man. He had hoped to reach the
North Pole by means of a balloon
starting from Spitzbergen, but failed
There are no liabilities or assets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
DAILY UNDER HAMMER.

Cincinnati. o.. July 22.-The effects
of the Commercial-Trib Of this
city. which enjoyed the distinction OF
being the oldest daily in the state Of
Ohio. were put up at public auction
by the Sheriff of Hamilton County to-
day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
GIBBONS IT TOMORROW.
Cardinal, Who is Enjoying Good
Health. is CONGRATULATED.

Baltimore. Md. July 22.-Letters and
kilograms Of congratulation have been
pouring into the mansion OF Cardinal
Gibbons, who. enjoying the rugged
health and vigor Of man fuMv ten
years younger than he will celebrate
the seventy anniversary of his
birth tomorrow There win he no OH
clal observance Of the anniversary by
his most intimate personal friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
cAMoRRlsrs' LAWYERS QUIT.

Viterbo, July 22.-The lawyers for the
defense have struck. and as a con-
sequence the Camorrists' trial was ad-
journed today until "Wednesday to af-
ford them time in which 10 decide
upon their future attitude.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
MAY BRING AVIATOR HERE.

Suggested Calumet Business Men Hire
Powers For Exhibitions.
morning that an opportune time Is
presented 10 secure the services OF an
aviator TO give exhibitions in Calu-
met some day next week. Harry w
Powers. of Chicago. the well known
aviator. is I'm Hancock giving exhibit
tions. and Il is suggested that for n
reasonable sum. now that he is on ~
spot. Powers could be Induced "
come here early next week. and give
exhibitions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
AMERICAN ARTIST DIES.

Rome, Italy, July 22.-C. w. Stetson.
the American artist. who resided i'm
Rome several years, is dead, following
an operation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
pEMuRRAee OFFICIAL DEAD.

Kansas CITY. Mo-. July &c. w
Stanford, manager OF the Chicago De-
murrage bureau. widely known among
railroad officials, is dead OF bright
disease.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
IS GREAT VICTORY FOR TAFT
Long Fight Now Ended, Had Inception
Sixteen Months Ago at Meeting
Between President and Ca ~
madam Minister. H.t
******** **%*%%%***.
REClPRoclTVs COURSE IN
CONGRESS.

= March 30. 19fO-FollOwing the
= announcement OF a complete
= agreement with Canada on the
= maximum and minimum pro-
= visions OF the Payne-Aldrich :
= tariff law. President Taft invit-
= ed a conference on closer trade :
= relations.
= January z 19l1-Canadian .
= representatives, arrive. .
= January S-21-Reciprocity ne .
= gotiations in session. .
= Jan 2S-McCaH. Republican, .
= introduces reciprocity bill. .
= February 14-Bnl passes .
= House. 221 TO 90; for Republ- .
= cans rs; Democrats 143. &.
= Against: Republicans 81; De- .
:. mocrats g. .
= March 4-Senate adjourns .
= without action.
= April 4-Congress convenes .
= i'm extra session to ratify the .
= agreement.
= April 12-iDemocratic leader &:
= Underwood introduces bill. .
- April 21-Bill passes House a..
= 2G7 to SO; For: Republicans !
= 81; Democrats .O3. Against: {.
= Republicans rs; Democrats II. :.
= April 24-Senate finance COM :,
= mittee receives House bill. :.
= June 13-Finance committee f:
= reports without recommenda- !
= ton. .
= June 14-Senate debate be- :
:. gins.
= June 26-Senate defeats Root ::
!. paper amendment 10 bill. :.
= July 22-Senate votes on bill. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
fine OUTLOOK
FOR THE c. & A.
PHYSICAL CONDITION NEVER
BETTER, COSTS BELOW
EIGHT CENTS AND
EARNINGS LARGE.

Shares out after absorption of Su
perior and Pittsburg. 62S,5OO.
Dividends, 1908. 90. 10, II (sf quar-
terly; last paid July 3)-$3,22S, 500.
Total dividends Q9O3 81. 1904. $3.50.
1905. $3.50; 1906, $13. 1907, $16.5O) $12.-
52S, 500.
Exploring began December. 1899
ore encountered. December, 1900.
Company organized, April, 1901. Smell
ter blown in, November 1902, Initial
dividend, December 1903. Outstanding
capital increased from 200, 600 to G2S.-
500 shares, February 1911. Absorption
OF Superior and Pittsburg, April, 1911.
Calumet and Arizona, with copper az
l2& cents and it's output curtailed. is
more than earning its present divi-
dends, which require $2,514,000 per
year. This statement Is on the author
ity of company official, Further cur
iailment Is not probable. and Il is be.
lieved decline I'm the price Of copper
is not likely. On the contrary, Calumet
and Arizona Is preparing plans To in
crease capacity at pleasure while the
statistical and industrial conditions
point distinctly toward an advance in
metal prices. Therefore the outlook is
convincing that Calumet and Arizona
Is not likely To reduce its dividend
rate of 81 per year while an improve
ment i'm the metal may be expected
to reflect itself readily i'm a higher rate
The following tabulations gives some
of the vital facts about the results
OF 1910 operations and the possibili-
ties with certain increases i'm produc-
tion and changes i'm metal prices:
Tons ore smelted 1910 by c. e. A..
and Superior and Pittsburg. 62417O.
Pounds per copper per ton. S6.776.
Gold and silver per ton, S0.SO1.,
Pounds copper produced, 54.163296
Costs of operating. ore purchases
office and selling. $5,2OS.S55.
Less income from gold and silver
by-product, $5OO,S62.
Cost of producing and selling copper
s4,7O3,493
Net cost of producing and selling
copper per pound, $O.Os6s.
Average price received for copper
per pound, 1928.
Profit per pound, .0425.
Profit on total output, as above 81
30i $40
Profit per share (62S,5OO basis) as
above, S3.6G2.
Speculative possibilities
Increase above output 15%5 Ito nor
nal apacity)-62,2 ,2S7,7 ,790.
Profit on this output (4.25 cents per
pound) 50 ,647.231.
Profit on this output per share
$4,21.
Increased profit on this output with
copper half cent higher-$310,0 1000.
Increased profit per share with cop
per half cent higher, $O.493.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
HINES Is AGAIN
PUT ON STAND
ASKED CONCERNING HIS ACTIV.
tiles IN WASHINGTON BE-
FORE THE LoRlMER
UNsEATING VOTE.

Washington, ID. c.. July 22.-Thc
Lorimer committee held a one hour
session to-day and adjourned until
Monday after examining Edward
Hines relative to mis- activities to in
fiuence the vote in the Senate last
spring on the unseating of Lorimer.
Hines admitted ne spent a month in
Washington just prior to the vote Ia
ken by the senators 'to tell them the
facts"
He denied he sought TO influence Sc
nator Depew's vote during n visit with
w. c. Brown, president of the New
York Central. during the Lorimer
fight in the Senate.
The Stephenson Probe.
Washington, ID. c., July CIV T..
Black of the firm OF Cary, Upham &
Black of Milwaukee, who will assist
I'm the defense of Senator Stephenson
If his election case reaches investiga-
ton, is in Washington.
The senator is not letting grass grow
Ills lttN 81 ldi dS PREPARATION lS
concerned. If the subcommittee of pri :
vileges ana elections, to which the
case was referred. reports i'm favor OF
further investigation. Stephenson will
have the assistance of one of the best
equipped lawyers i'm Washington. who
case procedure.
IL Is the general opinion, based on
the probable makeup of the committee
which will make preliminary investi-
cation of the Stephenson case, that an
investigation will not be recommend
are eminently farmnded and not of
the type that go off half cooked They
will make a careful investigation of
$500 pages of testimony taken I'm Wis
consin, and their report will be con-
servative.
Senator Pleads Innocent.
"All can say about it," said Sena-
tor Stephenson, after the committee
had acted. 'is that no money that I
know of has been spent for corrupt
purposes" Senator Stephenson APP
peared content with the action Of the
committee.
The motion to refer the matter was
carried without n dissenting vote.
Senator Bailey was the only absentee
The subcommittee has been appoint
ed by Senator Dillingham;. chairman,
as follows:
Senators Hepburn. Sutherland. Brad
ley. Bailey and Paynter.
The subcommittee is not expected to
make its report until fall II will
make complete examination of the
testimony and recommendations which
have been forwarded to the senate by
the wisconsin legislature that asked
for the investigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22

The present favorable outlook for
Calumet & Arizona is due i'm large
measure to the absorption of Superior
and Pittsburg, which at the same time
has not lost by the deal I'm the opinion
of the controlling stockholders. al
though some challenge this statement.
a consolidation in any circumstances
dissatisfaction.
Calumet e. Arizona's life is largely
n matter of speculation. The physical
prospects are probably more promising
and certainly more definitely known
than at any other time during the ten
years of the company's life. 1t is not
necessary to point out that the divi-
dcnd rate of 1906 and 1907, averaging
almost four times greater than at
present. was due to the high price of
metal and a stimulated output and
was not In any way Influenced by n
better condition i'm the mine.
In Bisbee the ore Is soft and frablc
The country limestone rock crumbles
rapidly when exposed to air. and the
acid waters destroy the timber sup
ports I'm n short time. Therefore. con-
Gitions are prohbitive against Great
ing extensive openings ahead because
tn maintain them with solid timbering
would quickly consume the profits
For this reason great tonnage cannot
be "booked out" and calculations must
he based to considerable extent upon
ore partially exposed and upon tread
of ore shoots and stringers. In fact
liz was upon such testimony that the
enterprise was started. from observa-
tlons taken underground in the ad-
joining Copper Queen mine, because
the surface of Calumet e. Arizona lacks
promise. The deepest Calumet and
Arizona property shaft, and the deep
est is I'm the district I'm the Junction
about 1900 feet. It's closest rival I'm
depth is Copper Queens Sacramento
shaft I 500 feet. Calumet and Arizo-
mas Hoatson shaft is bottomed at
nearly 1.55O feet, Oliver at 1.450 and
Irish Mag at 1895. The Briggs has
not been carried below 1.300 but raises
win he put from other drifts at the
1 400 and 1900 in the line of this shaft
and thus deepen IL TO the latter level
The Cole shaft bottomed at 1.4OO feet
and the Powell shaft. 600 feet. are
idle.
The S~ish Mag Is the only shaft that
has passed out OF limestone and into
barren quartzite. which occurred at
1.3i6 feet. while a drift northeast at
that level. headed In limestone. also
entered quartzite within about 400 feet.
But diamond drilling few years ago in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22

Continued on page eight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
THE WEATHER.

FAIR TONIGHT. SUM-
DAY INCREASING
cLoUDINESS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22

Continued on Page g.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22

Continued on Page SIx)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
w. ]. BRYAN TO TALK
TO MINI. TEACHERS
National News Association)


MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 26-From ev-
cry direction and on every train and
interurban car throngs of teachers
came to Minneapolis today to attend
the twenty.ninth annual convention of
the Minnesota Educational associa-
ton.
The speakers list is headed by Will
liam J. Bryan, who delivers the open
ing address at the Auditorium tonight
At the succeeding sessions of the con-
vention, continuing through tomorrow
and Saturday, the speakers will in
clude Dean Smaller Mathews of the
University OF Chicago, President
George E. Vincent of the University
of Minnesota, B. K. Bliss of Iowa Az
ricultural College, Eugene F.. Daven-
port, dean of the college of agriculture
of the University of Illinois, and Guy
E. Maxwell, president Of the Winona
normal school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26

oeeh eHecteo II was moved that they
move to the Bates house, now the
Claypool hotel. and complete their bus.
mess. The roll call OF members
found all present, as follows:
Electors-at.large-win Cumback and
John L. Mansfield.
District Electors-First district, CIV.
rus M. Allen: Second district, John w.
Ray: Third district, Morton c. Hunt.
er: Fourth district. John H. Farqua-
har; Fifth district, Reuben A. Riley:
Seventh district, John Hanna: Eighth
district. Samuel A. Hun: Ninth dis
trict, James N. Tyner: Tenth district.
lsaac Jenkinson: Eleventh district, Da.
vid O. Daley.
The most interesting event Of that
eventful day came when the president
Of the meeting announced that a vote
would be taken to name the man to
whom would fan the honor OF acting
m messenger to convey the returns to
Washington for the oficial national
count.
Each elector had some friend to
name. and each elector had q little de-
sire OF his own heart to be the one
chosen. for Indiana was new in the Re.
publican column. Finally. 1t was de-
'cided TO name the messenger from the
body Of electors there present. The
situation grew interesting.
A vote waa taken and It was found
that nearly every man had voted for
himself except Jenkinson and Judge
Hun. Of Lafayette. who were not can.
didates. Jenkinson and HUH each vot-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26

tablished the Palladium in the daily
field and continued to be it's editor for
twenty years, during which time he
served as postmaster Of Richmond. 1t
is a matter of local history that every
editor of the Palladium has, with the
exception of the present editor, Ru-
dolph G. Leeds. been at some time or
other the postmaster of Richmond
Mr. Jenkinson was assigned to an
important post by President Grant in
1869, that of consul to Glasgow. Scot
land. He remained there until 1874.
1t is in educational affairs that Mr..
Jenkinson has made what he terms
his happiest record Prior to two years
ago. when he retired. he was for thirty
five years member OF the board Of
trustees of Indiana university at LAT
ayette, having been present when the
site for the first building of that now
magnificent institution was selected.
One feature of his educational work
holds first place in his pride-that of
having first advocated making Indiana
university a coeducational institution
He fought long for that cause and fin
ally triumphed in 1867. when he sue
ceeded in getting the other trustees to
vote to admit Miss Sarah Parke Nor
rison as student in that institution
Miss Morrison was the first woman
graduate. receiving her diploma in
1869. She now lives in knightstown
Mr. Jenkinson was also instrumental
in the purchase of the beautiful cam
pus of Indiana university.
The veteran journalist and public
servant is now enjoying a comfortable
old age. He has many mementoes Of
bygone days that tell him stories of
his active life One of them is silk
badge bearing the names of the Indi-
ana electors of 1860, of which he is the
last. He also has ballot of the state
election of 1860. which is headed by
Lane and Morton, for Governor and
Lieutenant-Governor. On this ticket is
the name of Benjamin Harrison, can
didate for Reporter of the supreme
court. Mr.. Jenkinson also has an old
badge that he wore for Fremont. An
other treasure is a Henry Clay badge.
These old relics of bygone days and
Mr.. Jenkinson's stories are as living
pages from the history of Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
~ ISAAC lENklNsoN.

The death of Abraham Lincoln at
Washington. and the sad funeral train
which conveyed his remains to his dis
tant home in Illinois, were incidents
never to be forgotten by the people
living al that time. Along the whole
route crowds gathered at every sta
ton to give expression to their sorrow
for the death of the great and good
man they sincerely loved and devoted.
ly honored. The scene at this CITY NAV
be given as a specimen of what oc-
CURED at most other stations on the
route
Gov. Morton had appointed num-
Der of pallbearers to accompany the
remains of the distinguished dead
while passing through this state | was
one of these, and came from my home
at Fort Wayne to this city, to join my
associates in the reception and charge
while in Indiana. of the body of our
late President. The funeral train was
expected to reach Richmond early on
the evening Of April goth, but was de-
layed by its many stops until about
three O'Clock Sunday morning. The
great crowd which had filled the city
to overlooking, could not be housed
and was compelled to set out the night
in solemn waiting.
he Official press reporter with the
train. gave the following account of
the Richmond reception:
Richmond. Ind, April Both $40 a.
m. The scene here was not only i'm
posing, but magnificently solemn.
From twelve to fifteen thousand peo-
pie were assembled. AS we approached
the city bells on the engines on the
Air Line Railroad were tolling and all
the engines were out, lit up with revolt
wing lamps and tastefully decorated in
mourning. A gorgeous arch was con-
structed, twenty Ave feet high and
thirty feet wide, under which the train
passed On both sides of the structure
were the American flags wrought into
triangles, down the sides of which
were suspended. at equal distance,
transparencies Of red, white and blue,
with chaplets of ever
greens which clambered up the sides
of the triaugles and centered at the
in velvet rosettes. Across the
at about eighteen feet from
the base was a platform carpeted in
black velvet. On the ends of the plat
form were two flags in dropping folds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
Where Licorice Grows.

On the banks of the TigriS and tn,
Euphrates the licorice plant is chief1.%
grown. These great rivers flow through
fiat. treeless prairies of Encu!tivated
ana nearly Eninhahited land. Fo,
three mouths OF the Year hot wind
blow. and the temperature reaches 10
degrees. For six months Of the yea,
the climate is moderate and SaIubriou.:
and for three months bleak and wi!
try. the Thermometer going down to
degrees ut night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26

One of the interesting documents
carefully preserved in the Palla-
dunn Office is an account of how
the body of Abraham Lincoln was
escorted across the state of Indi-
ana, written by the late Isaac Jen-
kinson, who was one Of the Indiana
pallbearers. The article follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
A Valued Palladium Relic,
Written By Mr.. Ienkins0n

In the center of this upper work was a
young lady in sitting posture. repre-
senting the Genius of Liberty and
weeping over a coffin. On one side was
boy soldier and on the other boy
sailor. both acting as mourners. Above
this group was reared another TRAN
gle, which was studded with roses and
again clasped about the Flagstaff and
folded themselves gracefully around
the already wreathed triangle. In the
center of this net work of natures en-
broidery was Mrs. Mary McClelland
ae the Genius of Liberty. Henry Gull.
IA soldier, and Charles Zimmerman. as
safor.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
Something In the EiIIino.

O"'0&'h'9 =" VIC Vt'Il09.
DO you know you can tell Il man
disposition by his teeth" asked II.
girl who believes in signs. bumps a.,
palm reading.
How interestingly said her comp:,,
ion. who did not believe in anythir'
Then Jack must have golden disI,
sition'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26

Divers boots weigh twenty pounds
apiece. The helmet weighs forty
pounds and the diver carries eighty
pounds weight besides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26

New South Wales is said to contain
more kinds of Towering plants than
all Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26

There have been more patents is.
sued in the past twenty years in the
United States than in the entire cen
fury preceding that period
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26

A lie IS moor substitute fer ;E
truth. Ut "'"'' ''h"r = -h,,"e?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26

Having sold my stock of groceries
known as Hunts Grocery. sos Main
St, TO James milford and Colin
Schaefer. l desire to return thanks to
the citizens of Richmond. Ind. and
the farmers of this community for
their liberal patronage and good will
during the past many years. There
are families where for the fourth gen.
eration have been patrons of this
store since it was founded in 1860.
ANY unsettled business can be at
tended to at the office of the new
firm. either by myself or their repre-
sentafives. I would ask for the new
firm Jhe same liberal patronage ac-
corded me and can heartily recon-
mend them to the public
c. B. Hunt
octf s5' 1911.
Having bought the stock of Gro
cefies of c. B. Hunt, We will continue
the business at the odd Stand" the
same name of Hunts Grocery under
the firm name of Milford and Schaef-
fer.
The same policy Of business and the
present employees will be continued.
We respectfully solicit the patron
age of the public.
James Milford
Colin C. Schaefer.
Oct. 25, 1911.