davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-27
PLAN VISIT TO
SANTA ROSALIA
CALUMET DIRECTORS TO IN
SPEcT PROPERTY RECENT
DEVELOPMENTS ARE VERY
ENCOURAGING

Several of the directors of
the Santa Rosalia Mining company
will leave soon for Sonora, Mexico,
where they will inspect the property
and probably confer with the managers
relative TO the construction of new
mill. which has been frequently dis
cussed of late. This visit is looked for
~ard to with considerable interest by
the local stockholders of whom there
are a large number,
The Santa Rosalia is vigorously de-
veloping its mine in the Arizpe dis
trict on a scale consistent with the
finances of the company. The prop
erty is i'm direct charge of w. L. Ed
wards. managing director and r. III.
Whitesides, mining engineer.
The management is endeavoring to
develope its property in a careful and
systematic manner, reserving the ore
of milling grade by blocking it out
pending the installation Of a mill, while
the high grade shipping ore, which
occurs I'm lenses and is found i'm the
course of development is being ship
red to a custom smelter. Several small
shipments were made i'm the FL Paso
Smelling works i'm the months of Aug
ust and September, the first shipment
Of 3ia tons netting the company, after
deduction of duties, freight ana smell
er charges sS7435. while the second
shipment Of a like tonnage Melted ST.
1920 ore of a similar grade is being
extracted at the present time and an
other shipment may be expected in a
few weeks. This latter shipment will
probably be made of the El Triunfo
smelter which is located about 80 miles
from the Santa Rosalia mine.
The Santa Rosalia vein Is a well de-
fined quartz vein of considerable width,
with the ore disseminated in seams
or hilos which exist sometimes i'm the
hanging wall side of vein and again
i'm the center or in the footwall side.
All work performed by the ancients
and up to the present time has been
confined 10 the hanging wall side and
no prosecuting has been
uOnt III StdINll VI bAll'i wv hAi''Ns'
which may exist toward the footwall,
More attention is now being given to
exploration by crosscuts.
The length and regularity of the
vein ard the absence of pronounced
ore bodies and as this vein has already
given up from very small portion
Of It's length. a large amount of high
grade ore II is TO be expected that
economical and properly directed eX-
rloratlon at depth will develop other
ore bodies.
The developments Of late have been
exceedingly encouraging and work is
being pushed laterally on the 60, $50,
200 $50 and $50 levels both east and
west Of shaft A raise is at present
being driven from the $50 level in new
ground but in the west portion of the
mine I'm a locality which has produced
very rich ore of a shipping grade. A
crosscut is also being driven from this
level south toward the La Joya vein
for exploration purposes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-27

was once employed as stevedore
on the docks at Memphis to help un-
load cargo from the steamer Anna T.
Silver.
"The negro was carrying anvhs
ashore. and So great was his strength
that he carried one under each arm.
"In crossing the narrow gangpiank
with an anvil under each arm, the ne
gro slipped and fell into the water.
He came up putting and blowing
Frow down a rope he yelled.
"The men on board laughed at him
i'm derision.
F'row down er rope pleaded the
negro, treading water vigorously
Getting nothing but jeers, the ne
gro cried excitedly:
For de lan's sake, man, frow down
or rope or I'll drop one er desc an
vils."-Young's Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-27
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

low capitalization of this company is
strongly in it's favor, considering its
present and contemplated rate OF pro-
Guction. Equally in its favor are the
favorable developments attending the
opening of Nos. and shafts, pro-
vision for which i'm the way Of perma-
nent equipment will undoubtedly re-
ceive attention during the coming year.
We understand that Greene-Cananea
is producing it's copper at a cost wei
under nine cents per pound. although
this figure did no tobtain until yuite
recent period. The era OF extraordinary
expenditures for new construction and
other improvements at this property
is ended, and current results seem to
Justify the report recently given circu-
lation 20 the effect that the payment OF.
dividends was 20 be resumed in the
near future. The increase in its gold
and silver recoveries, which has been
quite notable, has been an important
factor I'm making for reduced costs.
For the current year, Osceola Will
report production of about lS,SOO,OoO
mounds, a decrease of about 100000
pounds from the figures of last year.
Earnings will scarcely exceed 81 per
share. An advance Of cent per
pound means additional revenues tol
this company of we'll up to 81 per share
The Auouez 1911 production esti-
mated ut 4.SSO.OOO pounds. compares
with 4655.TO2 pounds last year De-
work at this property has
been pressed forward with result most
assuring. particularly in the ground
north. thanks 10 which this company
occupies a stronger position than at
any time since its inception. Allouez
should render very good account of
stone & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-27
HAS FAITH IN GlRoUx.
VIII Be Big Copper Property Says j.
g. Cotton.

VIII Be Big Copper Property says u
B.. Cotton.
]. p. Cotton. of Duluth, vice presi-
dent of Giroux, is quoted as follows IN
answer to questions asked with refer
cnce to the company's operations:
1--WE intend to put the property on
an earning and producing basis at
the earliest moment, while at the same
time carrying on development work as
We have large bodies oil
ore blocked out. aside from the por-
and it is such ores, other than
the porphyries which we intend to snip
as soon as we can get ready to do So
you are mistaken in your impress
sion that the last report was TO the
effect that the porphyry ore bodies mad
been practically proved UP. We gave
the results of our explorations up to
the time of the annual meeting as they
were. and did not take into account
the additional podphyry ore bodies
which we confidently believe further
development and exploration will show
up.
AS TO the high sulphide or
smelling ores, let me say that when
Mr.. Cole and his associates took over
the management of the Giroux they
cid so on the wonderful showing OF
sulphides I'm the Alpha territory where
the zone extends for more than mile,
from the Liberty pit OF the Nevada
consolidated to the Veteran mine of
the same company. such sulphide de-
Iposits had been shown on the 1000
| foot level of the old Alpha shaft and al
other points on the property. II be
came necessary TO sink the new GirouN
shaft in order TO develop the rich orc
bodies In the Alpha and adjoining ter
lritory. We had sunk the shaft some
lafty feet below the 1.4O0-foot leve
when the disastrous fire OF Aug. % oc-
lcurred Aside from the delay Of abou
four months occasioned thereby, IN,
property loss was small, the main re.
gretable feature being the deplorabl,
loss of human life. The shaft Is nov
fully restored and as good as new, an,
the water is being baHed out Of tn,
, mine
| THE property is so extensive, show
so many indications OF copper, has 81
many distinct bodies Of copper dis
closed, that we believe many years vii
pass before all the mines are fun
shown up. no matter how cxtensv
the development and exploration wor
OF the company may be. There Is moth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-27
Brokers Gossip
Cobalt Shipments improve.

Cobalt ore shipments last week were
444.21 tons, which compares with 34S
i'm the preceding week. The output,
however. is still somewhat below the
average weekly shipments maintained
in the past several months. Bullion
shipments also show a material in
crease over the preceding week, four
companies sending out refined metal
of a total value of more than $780,
600.
La Rose shipped two high grade
cars. The ore from the extension Of
the No. vein now being taken out is
so rich i'm silver that it refuses to pass
through the rotary crushers, merely
nattening like lead. Nipissing leads
for the week in tonnage with three
cars of high grade ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-27
Lacking Incentive.

How many languish in obscurity'
who would become great II emula'
ton and encouragement melted them
to exertion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-27
Notice Of
Dividend

CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
COMPANY
has declared a dividend Of One Dollar
$500 a share, payable December 18th,
t071, TO stockholders Of record at the
close Of the Books Of the corporation
December list, 1911.
Transfer Books close al the close Of
business December 1st 1911, and re-
open at the opening Of business De-
eember nth, 1911.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-27
PoRcUPINE STOCKS.
q. A. Minnear & Coz
A RELUCTANT THREAT.

Robert Edeson, the actor, tells a
story of dusSy Hercules that thrusts
all former champion dicers into OBJ
llvlon,
"a brawny negro" said Edeson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

ED--Experienced sewing g,i.',
Apply Miss Dorsch, 167 Amygdalolu.
st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19

WNdy OdulS dllN
Ordinations
The very best values are OBJ
tainable here in WHITE RIB
BONS. and our service of TYNE
BOWS FREE is another point
why you should buy here. Good
values these:
5-in. WHITE TAFFETAS. Satins
and Moire Ribbons. Choice, 1MC
sig and 6 inch WHITE SATINS
and md Taffetas' at a Csc
yard ..--..-.
finch WHITE SATINS. Taffetas
and Fancy jacquard effects. 2Mr,
Choice, a yard ........
Tin. FANCY BROCADE WHITE
RIBBONS. for sashes; unique,
beautiful designs. and zoo
choice, a yard .........
slain. Brocade Ribbons to EN~
match. for the hair. at.
Sin. Brocade Hair Rib re
bons. to match, at. yd. ....
WHITE eros GRAIN SHOE TIE
RIBBONS: best quality
IN in. wide. a yd. ..15c
II in. wide. a yard. ..19c
First FIoor-Ribbon Section.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Harry & Patz Stock of
Suits and OverCOatS

Mems Suits Of high-grade black unfinished worsted,
fine serges, fancy worsteds. q n ~
est hand tailoring. Harry & Patz prices <EI Ael
$50 $3.50 and SIS. Our price ID W
Mems Suits, of imported worsted strictly hand
made. Choice In q - ~
Dess st and SsSk ST. ys' Gur aaFy pas
Mems Suits, worstedr and cashmere Good assort-
ment of neat patterns Well tailored and
Ell e S S:5 '::;S
Mems Fine Quality Slip-on Raincoats, made of dou-
BILE silk texture material Finely tailored
and finished with collars and storm "A, q - n4
pFies pfsssS Hes hsFFS Up 70 Rso s. P5tce So Our
Mems Fine Quality Winter Overcoats in a good as
s0rtment GGt of coors Made with velvet self
inches inc 10 long Harry & Patz prices SIS and NJ
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Baldheaded Men
Getting Scarce
Men Of America Fast Learning
that Badness is Unnecessary

Now that the wonderful hair nourish-
er, invigorator, grower and beautifier
The Washington times., 1911-01-26

called P ari S ian
Sage is on sale in
every town of con-
sequence in Amer
iCa, men are fast
learning that it is
a very easy mat
ter to retain pos
session of their
hair and incident
ally their youthful
appearance. Most
skeptics will laugh
at such a state
ment but did you
ever know of Il
skeptic dear read
er that didn't have
a bald head?
And what does
the skeptic say To
the offer Of Henry
Evans and Jas.
O'D o n n e II, W h o
guarantee Partisan
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Expect More Arrests
In New York Opium Cases

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Additional ar
rests arc expected today in the opium
smuggling cases following the seizure
of more than $4,000 worth of the valu-
able drug yesterday. Four Cinnamon
are arrested and in jail awaiting a pre-
liminaTy hearing.
After a month spent in watching two
''cigar stores in the Tenderloin, the po-
lice raided the places last night, cap
tured four Cinnamon and confiscated
600 two-pound cans of prepared opium,
and enough raw material, pipes, wires,
lamps, and other paraphernalia to bring
the total value of the haul to a little
more than $4,000.
The men captured in the raid were
held in the Tombs in default of S1,500
bail.
1t is said that a list of the customers
who bought cigars at the two raided
stores was also found and that it would
make interested reading along Broad
R9V
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
AZCONA THREATENS
TO REVEAL INTRIGUE
Diaz Prisoner Here to Ap.
pear Before Justice Cla-
baugh Tomorrow.

Details of the defense to be advanced
by Juan Sanchez-Azcona, disclosing
what he declares viii be the real rea-
sons for his arrest here at the request
of the Mexican government, are prom
ised when he appears before Chief JUS
tice Harry M. Clabaugh tomorrow
morning.
Fifty-two days ago he was arrested.
On the eve of the forty-first day.. at
which time he would have been re-
leased, formal charges of false pre-
lenses and a request for his extradition
were received here. Attorneys Hopkins
& Hopkins, conducting his case, de-
clared today that Azcona's defense
would deal largely with the present po-
litical troubles in Mexico, with which
the man is said to be involved.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
The Vital Records.
Births.

WHITE.
Otis F. and Lucy o. Black, boy.
Israel and Fannie Bachrach, girl.
Charles w. and Ella f. Sincell, girl.
Josiah and Maud r. Suit, boy.
Michael ]. and Catherine NJ. Meany, girl.
Thomas F. and Mary A. Dean, boy.
Louis and Jennie Simchowitz, boy twins
John 7. and Josephine r. She'd. girl.
Charles II. and Olive Dove, girl.
Bertrand and Ida Trenis. boy.
Francis and Louise Phelps, girl.
Lafayette and Louise Temple, boy.
Andrew B. and Mildred L. Cole, girl.
Joseph I. and Marian T. Rivers. girl.
William G. and Annie L. Hagerty, girl
Wilmer G. and Annie S. Farran, girl.
James S. and Jane NJ. Knott, boy.
COLORED.
William and Jennie Jordan, girl.
Sam Nj. and Rosetta Rltler, boy.
Louis and Laura Daid, girl.
Charles T. and Jennie T. Riley, boy.
Ella and Matte Dutch, girl.
William H. and Molly T. Graham, girl.
Glocester and Rosa Peterson. girl.
James and Harriet Poindexter, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26

Sage to Danish dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks.
Partisan Sage is the ideal, delightful
hair dressing for men, women and
children. II is a prime favorite with
women who desire brilliant and fasci-
mating hair. Large bottle 50 cents at
Henry Evans and Jas. O'Donneu and
druggists everywhere. The girl wifi
Auburn hair on every bottle.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
County Official, Guilty,
Gets Eighteen Months

MALONE, NJ. Y. Jan. 2s.-Former
County Treasurer o. s. Lawrence, of
Malone, was sentenced to one year and
six months in Clinton prison today for
the misapplication of public funds. The
defendant pleaded guilty to the charge.
Lawrence is Republican and was
formerly supervisor and chairman of
the Franklin county supervisors and
comes from one Of the most prominent
families in this section of the State.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Deaths.
WHITE.


George Bender, 6S years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Joseph Hooper, g. years. Emergency
Hospital.
Mary B. Hunt, IS years, 1876 NJ street
northwest.
August Busse, IS years, Government
Hospital Insane.
Eliza Ballauf, % years. 1l06 First street
northwest.
Margaret Bateman, 60 years, 205 c street
northeast. ,
Elizabeth H. Lewis, ! year, 1863 Thirty
first street northwest.
Emily P. Blinco, IS years, 2310 1 street
northwest.
Charles r. Beckett, 42 years, George
town University Hospital.
COLORED.
John Brown, AZ years, Freedmans Hos
pital.
Marguerite Howard, years, 2246 Twelfth
street.
Maud Turner, 2S years, 2435 I street
northwest.
Frances Ford, 25 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Richard W. Williams, 81 years, 102S La
mont street.
Charles A. Holmes, GA years. 2315 Vir-
ginia avenue northwest.
John Lee, / day, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Milton B. Sprigg, months, 1897 Fourth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Germany Keeps an Eye
On the Panama Canal

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-With a view to
having the watchful eye OF a military
officer on the Panama Canal opera
tions, tine Kaiser has appointed Captain
Won HintZe, OF the German navy. as
the new German minister to Mexico.
This Is the first time that naval
captain has ever been promoted to
strictly diplomatic post OF such i'm
portance, and great Importance has
been attached to the appointment.
While accredited directly to Mexico,
Captain Won Hintze will watch the
whole Central American field.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Waiting for Divorce,
New Yorker Drops Dead

UTICA. n. Y. Jan. 26.-While waiting
for divorce from his wife. James G.
Aldrich was stricken In the court room
with heart disease and died before medi-
cal aid could reach him.
HIS wife, who had gone to secure the
services Of an attorney, collapsed when
she saw his lifeless form on the floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich, who had been
lifelong residents of Utica, had five
grown children.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Former Governor Fort
Off for His World Tour

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 26.-Former
Gov. John Franklin Fort will leave
Saturday morning next for Europe as
the first stage of trip that will take
him practically around the world be-
fore he returns to his honFe
Mr.. Fort will go to Lisbon, Portugal
on the Cleveland, which leaves Hoboken
at IL o'clock Saturday morning. His trip
will include tour Of the principal cities
of Europe. It is expected that he will
be away until the latter part of Au-
gust.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Christmas, With Bonilla
Army, Captures Ceiba

PUERTO BARRIos. Guatemala, Jan.
B.-The city of Ceiba. Honduras, has
fallen after a terrific battle between the
revolutionists, headed by Gen. Lee
Christmas, American aide of former
President Bonilla, according to advices
received here today. A score was killed
and at least 100 wounded in the battle.
The government forces of President
Davilla are in flight and American and
British marines are patrolling the
streets to prevent attacks on citizens of
those two countries.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26

Mems Young Suits of pure worsted ma
terias Nicely tailored: lined with serge N - 1H
and venetian cloth. Sizes to NN ~
Harry Patz prices $3.50 and SIS price do, ] ~
Mems Slip-on Raincoats, made of covert
and Bombazine materials. Fancy plaid mn m
lining Well tailored. Harry & Patz price 4 AL
Mems Winter Overcoats, all-wooI ma
terials. in fancy stripes dark gray and mn m
Irish freize Sizes from "a 4. Harry & AlH
Patz price, $500. Our price. sOV
Mems Fine Quality Winter Overcoats
of highgrade materials. Hand tailored n q m
Assorted colors. Harry Patz prices Au1
$40 and $5 Our price. ID sOV
Mems High hgrade Winter Overcoats,
Of imported materials. Hand tailored. n 4 - IN
Harry & Patz prices $3.50 and $50. Our ~ Il n All
price (some silk lined. VsOV
Mems Trousers, in a good assortment of
tans, gray, brown, fancy mixtures and dark fAN m
stripes. Sizes from az S only. ~ Iu
Patz prices "a, S. and S. Our price. sUAs
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE,

Z.
Thomas E. Collision and Eta NJ. Cum
mings, both of Mayo, Md
Spencer Burger, of Quick. w. Va, and
Margaret S. Ballard, of Richmond, Va.
Norman W. Pyles and Nellie r. Young,
both of Washington.
Michael D. Reidy and Ella T. Enright,
both of Washington.
James +. Bailey and Lois o. Markham.
both of Richmond
Robert B. McGregor, of Washington,
and Anna l.. Fox. of Beltsville. Md.
BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 26.-Mar-
rage licenses: Oscar Lee Brown, OF
Washington. D. c.. and Lola Cooper
of Mt. Washington. Md
COLORED.
Charles Summerville and Ellen Fields.
both of Washington.
Harry Weems and Lizzie Chairman.
both of Washington.
John Williams and Flossie Lee, both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
The Re Family.

Al Re, OF Everett. Mass, claims 70
have the shortest name of any man IN
the country. A Chicago attorney writes
to ask whether Al is "any relative to
the well-known In Re."-Record- Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
FRANKLIN AND HARDIN COUNTY
LAND.

Say boys, we are here with al few
good land bargains for you. Do not
take our word but just come and see
for yourself: $50. 81: miles from town,
$1,000. of buildings all good. fenced
close tn school. splendid soil, some wet.
about twenty acres rolling, good drain
age. Now wake up and come soon as
it will not last long at the low price, ISL
per acre; $4,000 will handle It. very
easy terms en- balance: 1877. farm extra
good. fine buildings we'll located. price
$122 per acre. no better in Iowa: %
farm. good improvements. we'll located,
good soil, $4,000 Will handle this: IS
farm. good improvements. fine lnnd.
wei! located. on auto road. price $120.
on very easy terms: $50, one mile from
town. all tiled. good buildings. close to
school. all under cultivation. price Sl25:
ESQ. all tiled, ~ from town. good
buildings, close to school. Sl10: 100
farm, no buildings. all well tiled, all I'M
der pillow. good black soil. lays smooth,
u dandy. price 800. lis farm. good i'm
provements, three from town. school on
farm. on good road. no better soil. price
only sos. easy terms: so farm. IN
from town, fair improvements. good
soil partly tiled. easy terms. price $50:
200 farm, SIC miles from town, all tiled.
all new BUILDINGS, good soil, lays
smooth. price 3i0I. We can suit you on
any sized farm you want, and on terms
to suit. Come and let VI show YOU what
you want as we have II. Five hours u
Ill we need to show what you want ~
We have the auto that gets there. Other
bareains not mentioned. Carr Z Luke.
aPopeJoy,7 Franklin county. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
REPUBLICANS PICK CHICAGO.

City Has Captured Next Presidential
Convention, Assssts Report.
Chicago, Nov. H.-Chicago will be
the scene Of the next republican presi-
Dental convention. according to the
Chicago Tribune.
The man who has assured this prize
for the city is Fred w. Upham. treas
urer Of the national republican COM
mittee. Usually the decision as to the
place for holding the convention IL
reached at the December meeting OF
the national committee, prior to the
campaign.
Mr.. Upham. thru a bit of strategy,
has arranged for the convention here.
Kansas City and Denver. which We're
preparing to contest with Chicago and
eastern cities for the honor, lost the
fight before it was begun.
Mr.. Upham sent a circular letter a
few weeks ago to members of the ma
tional committee. calling attention to
the advantages Of Chicago geographic
cally and to its ability to accommo-
date large crowds. He asked the
committeeman to support q motion
naming Chicago the convention city.
All but three of the committeeman have
replied. OF the responses in hand.
three fourths are favorable to Chicago.
Consequently Kansas City and Dem
yer will not have a Took in"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14

andshas gone 70 Dies Moines for = visit
with her father, Mr.. q. NJ. Christian,
vt the slavery. .
Attorney and Mrs. e. II. Fitch an
nounce the birth Of son to them on
Sunday last
Mrs. n H. Spaulding had the pleas
ure Of the presence In her home here
of Miss Ethel Towne and Miss Worse
from Des Moines for over Sunday.
Mrs. Paul q. Norris isfagain at her
home in this city after few days
spent in Ottumwa in visiting at the
homes Of her, brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner took their son.
Henry Yorke, to Chicago the last Of
the week for an examination by spe-
cialist.
Miss Victoria Swan Is again at her
home here after a visit OF few days
with her bsother. James c.. at his home
in Minneapolis.
Encouraging reports row come from
Iowa City regarding the condition Of
Mr.. r. X. Clarkson, who went there
for expert hospital treatment for seri-
Gus blood poisoning in his eyes One
eye is said TO have been restored from
the intense Inflammation and there
seems to be a reasonable prospect Of
saving the other, which was reported
mere recently ~ having been entirely
lost.