davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-13
UNDERWOOD INTRODUCES RE.
ClPROCITY BILL AND MAKES
FREE.LIST DEMANDS.
Ore Hundred Articles On the Propcs-
50 Free. List Of General Tariff, to
Include Farm Implements and Food
S:uEs

H. - April Il WO
ol tne tariff measures which the dem.
ocfatic house expects to pass early
III tie session We're introduced today
hy Chairman Underwood of the y,vc
and means committee. i ey are the
NaHtdlan reciprocity treaty and a
Dlli to put on the free list a ont one
hundred articles now dutiable undar
The general tariff. Both were refer
red to the ways and means commit,
Zee and will receive early considera-
tiCn.'
lie free list bill is designed TO
hl2cate the farmers for agricultural
losses which they feel tney will sus-
tam under the Canadian agreement
II contains some foodstuffs, boots and
SHOES. The list is as follows; Plows
tools and disk harrows, headers har.
'tStefs' reapers, agricultural drills.
"9nters, mowers, horse rakes, culti.
FatCrs, breshing machines, cot ion
@lns. farm wagons, farm carts and all
ctEer agricultural implements. irclnd.
hS repair parts; bagging for cotton
''-> cIotA and all similar fabrics
S"itaple Tor covering and baline rot
ton: burlaps and bags or Sacks for
SacNlnG agricultural products. hoon
or pand iron, hoop or and steel Of
alt descriptions for baling cotton or
FiN othef commodity: wire for haiine
nay straw and other ae-ricultural
"rcducts, grain leather and huff. snIi+
:ouSh or sole leaf2er, land. bend or
oeilIhS leather, boots and shoes made
"holiE or in chief value Of Iaa+ber
mace from cattle hides and catrla
SKINS CT whatever weight and harness
s&udies and saddlery and lea5 er for
manufactured articles; barhed fence
WIRE, wire rods, wire strands or wire
l"pe; wire WofeI or manufactured for
"lte fencing and other kinds of p.;ra
suitable for fencing. including wire
s'dpies, teeT, mutton, veal, lamb. porlS
ana meats OF all kinds: fresh saltad
picked. dried smoked. dressed nm.
dressed, prepared or presented in arv
'''Npii, HdHl, shoulders Ia ri
iIru compounds, lard substitutes
sausage meats; buckwheat -four corn
E'eai. wheat -four and scmolina rve.
houf bran, middlings and other ofYa1s
OF grain, oatmeal and rolled oats and
an prepared cereals foods. biscuits
4edd waters; timber, heWn, sided or
squared, round timber used for Snar.
0" in building wharves, shingles
la"'s. fence posts, sawed boards
rianks, deals and other lumber. rough
Or dressed. except boards. Dlanks
zeal and other luml er of the ljgnuro
lllaa' ianceTOod ebony. box. erana.
dliia, mahogany, rosewood, satinwoo6
ana all other cabinet woods: sewing
machines and all parts thereof. sa]t
Nhe'1er in bulk or in bags. sacks
arrels Or other packages and other
commodities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
Little of Importance transpired in
the markets today. Opening prices
were fractionally higher but slight
recession occurred before the close.
The movement was unimportant as the
volume OF business was so slight, be-
cause OF the three days holiday. Cop
per shares were fairly strong. Anal
gamated was up fractionally. The
same high class buying in Calumet
and Arizona was again in evidence
and put the price up to $51h, with a
slight reaction before the close. ~ho
buying in Calumet & Arizona looks
significant. Trading on the curb in
the South Range issues was at high-
or prices. Ojibway was in good de-
mand on the prospects of early milling
operations The s. e. Il. buying orders
found little stock pressing for sale
There will be no markets until mex
Tuesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
REPUTATION OF
BEATTIE GOOD
Continued from eago oneo

boys said they saw on the night of
the murder and described as resem-
bling the prisoner and his wife. The
prosecution contended Mrs. Beattie
was shot not while sitting i'm the ma
chine beside her husband, as the lat
ter alleges. but as she was standing ON
the running board or in the road. the
big blood spot resulting from her fall
on the turnpike The new witness is
expected TO testify late today that the
man Stopped to crank the machine on
the Midlothian turnpike. the woman
standing on the running board as a
machine-load of young boys. coming
from dance, passed them.
Henry Clay Beattie ST.. father of
the accused was interrogated for an
hour just before court adjourned yes
terday As he stepped to the witness
stand the prisoners face flushed. The
white haired man. his face deeply
wrinkled and pale. spoke in voice
scarcely above a whisper. He talked
with great effort representing an ever
recurrent emotion.
lie told OF how his lie had been
saddened by the death of some Of his
children. how Henry in his infancy,
had been neglected because twins came
into the family during his boyhood,
and described how, on this account
and because of the death of his own
wife, he had grown closely attached
his son. He described the strong love
that had existed between Henry and
his Inflated wife testifying that he
himself grew to love his daughter-in
law as one of his own children.
when her baby was born" said
Beattie, speaking of the dead woman.
Fit was like starting life over for me
to see the grandchild. 1t drew us all
together very much"
The father spoke highly of his sons
character and controvertcd the testi-
mony of many witnesses for the pros
ocution that Henry showed no signs
Of grief after his wife's murder. He
declared that he sobbed and moaned
almost all night. after the tragedy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
Miami.

Thus far the room and pillar sub
level stopping system at the Miami
mine devised by y. O. Lawton. the
mine superintendent, has been attend
ed with success. one room is well IN
der way and two others are in the
initial stages of operation. only about
n third Of the broken ore is being re-
moved from these rooms. they being
kept nearly full Of broken ore until
the top Of the room is reached. Most
OF the ore mined at present comes
from the square setting operations
next TO the Gaping along the top and
sides Of the ore body. From two 10
three sets Of timbers are being placed
between the Gaping and the ore pre-
paratory 20 top-slicing In general.
that part Of the ore-bOdy which can be
mined in large rectangular blocks will
be extracted by the room and pillar
sub-level stopping method while the ir-
regular portions next to the Gaping
will be removed by top slicing. The
pillars left by the room and pillar
method will probably be top sliced.
The mill at the Miami is handling
1900 tons daily. Three units are in
fun operation and a half Of the 4th
unit is being used TO experiment with
an & foot Harding pebble mill for fine
grinding which takes the place of a
chilean mill as used in the other units.
The Burch rolls which gave trouble
at first owing 10 their high repair
cost, have been improved and are now
working satisfactorily The salient
feature of "A lateral movement 10 one
roll as introduced by Mr.. Burch has
been retained but the mechanical ap-
plication Of the motion has been chang
ed and a speed reduction made so that
they are now said TO be running ell
GENTLY and economically.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
Brokers Gossip


Work on the Live oak is beine
pushed with the same vigor that ha'
characterized it's development i'm the
past. Five churn drills are in oper-
alton and IL is learned that two more
are TO be added Immediately. \ cross
cut Is being driven on the 4th level
from No. l shaft 10 the ore body and
No. shaft az the southwestern end
Of the property is being rapidly sunk
20 develop the ore body at that point.
The ground at that point has been
proven By drill holes.
The drilling at present is mostly
confined TO the southwestern end OF
the property and near the southwest
ern boundary and while the present
policy OF the management is To give
out no detailed Information except in
stockholders reports, yet ii can be
confidently stated. based on informa-
ton from various sources, that the
results have been very satisfactory.
4 peculiar feature of this end of the
property is the comparatively great
depth at which the ore lies. from 500
to goo feet. II seems to lie deeper
as the southwestern boundary Is APP
preached. in other words. is pitching
10 the southwest.
The July report TO the stockholders
estimates a reserve OF 100000 tons
of developed ore and 100000 tons Of
partly developed ore, a total Of 12.50O,-
600 averaging 2.25 per cent copper. II
seems reasonably certain that these
reserves are being rapidly increased.
The new No. shaft Is nearing the
200 foot mark and has been progress
ing at the rate of $50 feet por month
Ross and McIvor are sinking il on con-
tract and q viii be remembered that
they recently broke the worlds rec
ord by sinking this accompaniment
shaft. poo feet i'm one month with four
men on a shift.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
PimplsS, BlackheadS
Vanish Like Magic
Wonderful "cu-ti-Clay Soap" Cures
Eczema, DandruH and All
Skin Eruptions.

Gu ti-clay Soap" Is one of the mar
wells of nature. one trial OF Cu-ti -clay
Soap ,will prove It. If you are not
satisfied with Il, the money you paid
for II will DE cheerfully refunded.
Cu-ti-clay Soap contains wonder
full clay, mined i'm Mexico. If you
have any pimples, sores. acne. black
heads, eruptions, red spots. eczema
psoriasis or muddy complexion, the
fine creamy lather alone. of Gu clay
Soap will make your skin troubles dis
appear almost like magic. leaving the
skin beautiful, rosc-tinted, and spot
less.
For men, women and children II
simply has no equal; one trial proves
II. II gives your skin the clearest
pinky appearance II ever had. II gets
the pore-dirt out, and the dead skin
off
It is absolutely safe and non-injur-
icus to the tcnderest skin.
Try Cu-ti-clay Soap today, and your
cream Of clear face will come true
Cu-ti-clay Soay is sold at all drug
gists at 25 cents n cake. or sent d.
rect on receipt OF price. by The Cu-ti.
clay Co. Chicago. III. Sample oak,
sent on receipt OF SC in stamps.
Cu-ti-clay Soap sold in Calumet by
Eagle Drug Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
AHmeek's NEW rIReHALL.
Will Be Dedicated on Date Of Tourna
ment. Sent. %.

ment, Sept. %.
Saturday, Sept. 2S has been select
ed as the date for the dedication o
Ahmeeks new municipal building anC
hrehall. ana will also be the date foI
the first annual fremen's Tournaments
for Keweenaw county. A fine pro
gram of entertainment is being ar
ranged by the business men OF All
meek. and the occasion viii be made
field day for Kewoenaw county
Prizes aggregating $3.50. about $3.50 Of
which has already been secured, viii
be hung up for the fremen's sports.
The events will be open only 10 the
firemcn of Keweenaw county, although
other firemcn are invited TO attend the
gathering.
Ahmeek's new firehall was built at
cost of about $500 and is modern
in every detail comparing very favor
ably with the firehalls of other de-
partments i'm the copper country. The
present equipment is worth about ST.
600 The structure, which Is 36 feet
wide and 60 feet deep. two stories
high, will also be used for a munici-
pal building 1t is equipped with
council rooms. committee rooms,
Jerks office. ante rooms, store rooms
etc. The second floor is provided with
a large hall, which may be used for
public meetings, lodge gatherings.
parties, and other entertainments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

the northerly shafts are now down Il
the 2O0O-foot level, the greater inn
pOrtancc attaches TO the southerly
shafts. which arc younger and shall
lower. OF these, No. is the most inn
portant because OF the unusually large
acreage which Il commands, having
about $50 acres tributary 10 il. which
is twice the amount tributary 10 either
of the five other shafts from the be-
ginning. The construction period OF
this mine is practically over. More
equipment will be needed for No. g.,
but very little has 10 be done beyond
this, while the extraction of the ground
through Nos. , and shafts, preN-
ously tributary 10 No. 3. permits the
economy OF dismantelling the latter
\. l.. Carnahan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
Summit.

At the Summit, active development
work continues. All work AT present
is confined to the Pasquale vein.
The ground has drained sufficiently
on the 9Th level and a drift has been
started south on the vein. II will
be remembered that the vein looked
very encouraging where it was cut
by tho cross-cut from the vertical
shaft, even more so than when cut on
the 4th level where high grade ore
was afterward opened up. Future
Developments on the 9th level should
prove Of great importance
A vertical raise is being driven from
the 9Th level cross-cut TO tap the vein
at the 9Th level and explore it. This
obvictCs the necessity of a long and
expensive cross-cut from the shaft
on the 5th level
on the 4th level the vein is breast
ed i'm a good grade Of milling orc.
Stopping operations arc in progress in
a high grade ore above the 4th lcvoI
and three cars have been shipped this
month 10 FL Paso.
Nothing can be learned Of the man
.agemcnts intentions regarding the or
lection of a mill but 1t seems highly
probable that none will be built in
tho immediate future.
Greene -Cananes.
Greene Cananea is installing numer-
Gus improvements that are expected to
add to the economies already devel-
.oped recently. a new compressor is
nearing completion at the Henrietta
workings and a 7,OO0-foot pipe line IS
being laid from there to the Puerticitos
workings both points to be supplied
with air for drilling from the one
plant In the oversight workings the
trackage is being extended for electric
haulage. The old concentration has
been thoroughly oyer-hauled and is
now in fun service except for one unit
The two additional concentrators in
the smelter will soon be completed
There are seven furnaces now in
blast. and the August production is ex-
pected to be the largest of the year.
Houghton Copper.
The crosscut which encountered the
Baltic Superior lode in the Houghtor
Copper company property a fortnight
ago at depth OF 45O feet has passed
through the lode which is about eight.
cen feet wide. An encouraging amoun
Of copper was found. Work liz now be
ing directed toward further sinkinl
Of the shaft which is now bottome'
about fifteen feet below level of thu
| crosscut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
woRKMENs' COMPENSATION.

Madison, WIS, Sept. To-day
marks the beginning Of operation of
the workmens' compensation law i'm
Wisconsin, by which the state inau-
gurates a system of compulsory indus
trial insurance, This morning, sixty
one industrial concerns in the state
employing Approximately 10000 men,
signfied their acceptance OF the law.
Under the law, workmen make sure OF
compensary damages in case OF injury
and their dependents are sure Of benz
efts i'm case Of death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
Mohawk.

Mohaw<s physical condition is un-
dcrgoing constant betterment This
can hardly be appreciated i'm the pres
cnt period Of universal despair that
holds the markets i'm its grasp. But
when the inevitable reversal of this
pessimism and bcarshncss comes IL
viii find a new Mohawk In place of
the former 14-pound proposition. Fur
thermore, IT will find extensive open
ings developed in the south end of the
mine, I'm ground which gives every
promise Of being the big end OF the
Mohawk only once in Mohawks his
tory. previous 20 last March did the
monthly output exceed 100000 pounds
OF refined copper. But now this seems
To be a figure below which IL will sell
dom fan while for several months the
recovery has averaged approximately
lG pounds of refined copper per ton
IL can be conservativcly estimated
that the mine Is opened five years
ahead. and while a forecast OF the
values cannot be accurate. as the me
thods and conditions in the Lake SUI
pcrior district do not include mine
sampling, the indications are regarded
as very promising for an average close
10 this level The Improvement Is
general throughout the mine. but as
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
MARKETS

Boston-Both markets were rather
quiet today there being no pressure Ia
sell them. The coppers We're in better
demand with offerings rather light G.
4 \. was well bought advancing Ia
points. We stih believe the coppers are
pretty well hquidated and should be
bought on any small decline. The
New York market is a sale on any hard
spot and believe advantages should be
taken OF these to tighten mp little
Hersey of Paine. Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Pretty Wedding SoIemnized at ST. An
mes Church.

one of the prettiest weddings of Tire
season was solemnized this week at the
St Anne's church, when Miss Dora
I.arochelle became the bride of Ber-
nard Grimmeke. Rev. FIR. Boissonault
OBLIGATED and the ceremony took place
at O'Clock, Wednesday morning. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Rae Larochelle and Peter Larochelle
supported the groom. Mr. ana Mrs.
Grimmeke left on the Minnesota for
Chicago and later they will visit De-
troit, Buffalo and Niagara Fails and
they will be at home after sept 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND

Calumet and Arizona Mining Com
pany has declared dividend Of one
Dollar G1OO) a share payable septem-
her 25th, 1911. TO stockholders Of rec
corporation September sth, 1911.
Transfer Books close az the close
Of business September Sth. 1911. and
reopen at the opening Of business
September 18th. 1911.
Gordon R. Campbell,
IL Secretary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
FoGc FAMILY REUNION.

Portland, Me-, Sept members
Of the Fogg family association held
their tenth annual reunion today al
the Falmouth House In this city
George Fogg Osgood of Kensington
~. H.. presiding Samuel Fogg, the
progenitor of the family. lived In New
Hampshire In the middle Of the 18th
century, and his descendants are now
widely scattered throughout the coun-
try.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
Ray and Chino.

j. &. Jackling has returned from an
inspection trip OF several weeks 10 the
Ray and Chino mines. He says:
It's true that Guggcnheims are TO
take over the Ray smcltcr az Hayden.
There are still some details to be work
ed out. Yes. the smelter which Is
nearly completed will be finished along
the same plans as started under the
Ray management"
The fourth section of the Ray con-
centrator was started M few days
ago. There viii be a slight increase in
output next month. but the other sec
tions are slowing down at present so
as 10 smooth out some of the metal
lurgical work. After October LIST the
section will begin working 10 capacity
The three sections have been handling
5000 tons Of ore a day. although they
were built 10 handle 500 tons a day
The reason the increase i'm output will
not be made until October lst is that
the No. shaft will not be finished un-
I'll that time. This has been delayed
by the shipment of some of the parts
This shaft viii eventually produce the
greatest amount of ore as it is situat-
ed in portion Of the mine that will
supply the largest tonnage. The SHAFT
is practically complete and is similar to
the Nome shafts.
The Ray is now making a little
money and win increase as the units
are put in.
The power plant at the Chino will be
ready 20 supply electricity between
Sept. l and TO the crushing depart
ment of the concentration. For two
weeks ore has been slowly hauled to
the bins and the fine ore bin is now
fun. The first section of this mill will
start between September 10th and 18th.
and the other two sections will follow
shortly after. All the material for the
two additional sections to make FIVE in
all, has been ordered and shortly after
the first of the year they will also be
in operation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01

FOR RENT Rooms. 1904 Ridge ST.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
Co.

UNDERWRITERS AND EMBAlMEhs
Phone IA Holman RIda- csIurst. Nc.
All calls attended to either day .
night. We also handle fresh out "s1
s.s for any oooasion. ,..ss.---I-l,/
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01

The tours and pne-half months olt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
James. OF 40 Hecla street. Laurium
died yesterday evening. The funera
will take place Sunday afternoon. with
services at the residence. Rev. w. NJ
Ward will omciate. Interment will b'
in Lake View cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20

Ungovernable, ugly bulls are usual
ly the result Of mismanagement, ex-
cept where the specially treacherous
or vicious disposition is inherited.
As rule the bull hands back to a
man on the points of his horns the
exact treatment accorded him at the
points of the pitchfork prongs. The
club has no place whatever in the
handling Of bull and the same is
also true of boisterous conduct of any
kind on the part Of the attendant.
Quietness and gentle but firm treat
ment are essential TO the proper
training Of the bull. Never under
take TO make the animal do anything
without accomplishing the same. II
there should be any question about
the result do not undertake 1t. The
man who is afraid of a bull should
not attempt to manage him, as the
bull will detect the first evidences Of
fear and begin to take advantage at
once, finally becoming ungovernable.
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20

The Paris Figaro prints a letter from CORE
spondent in Belle lie. little island south OF the
coast of Britanny, which relates the following
story:
On April Is last at 10 90 a. m. the lighthouse
keeper of Kerdonis, the southeast point OF
Belle lie, a mile and a quarter from any habita-
ton, became suddenly Ill as he was cleaning the
lamp Thinking that 1t only passing all.
ment, he continued to work till midday. when he
became go i'll that he had to take to his bed. The
only other persons In the lighthouse we're his
wife and four young children. Unable to leave
her husband and four little children alone. the
wife could not seek assistance.
The keeper grew worse. At 100 p. m. his
death agony began. 1t then time TO light the
lamp. The wife, leaving her children beside her
dying husband, mounted into the tower to light
the lamp of the lighthouse. When she cGme down
her husband was breathing his last.
While she weeping one OF the children
cried, Mother the lamp is not turning" The
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20
Fully Covered.
"I want to get insured.
"Yes--fire or life?"
"Botl-l've got wooden leg.
Heroes in a Lighthouse

newly made widow saw that the light did not
revolve as it should and was liable to be mis-
taken by passing ships for another light.
Once more she mounted into the tower 10
IT. Ike the machinery work. but her efforts were
useless. The machinery was out OF order and she
did not know how to fix It, Then she descended
and sent the two Oldest children up into the
tower-one was ten and the other seven-and all
that night alone in the little lamp room. UP at
the top OF the lighthouse. from 300 p m until
seven the next morning, the two children Kept
the machinery I'm notion while the mother below
with the two smaller children, prepared the body
of the father for burial.
The Figaro's correspondent. who Is the tax col
lector of the district adds IL have still to pay
the $1OS3 of the keepers wages due from April
I To ApriI 49, the day of his death. The govern
ment has been asked for a grant for this coura-
geous family. but when will II come? For the
present they are without food and almost without
a home to sleep in