davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10
MARKETS

Foston-L9Cpl interests have had
another setback by the reduction in
Che Boston & Maine dividend and the
ten point break in the stock. This
has been partially offset by the adj
vance ia telephone but local specula-
tors are not feeling any too harpy.
Coppers. Were as quiet as ever with
a few small roccssions. Lake sold
down % 81, North Butte 27% and
East Butte 70 us. The balance of the
list was unchanged with only odd
lot transactions. Foster of Paine.
Weber & co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10
HoNoRs FOR FUTURE KING.
Fourth Birthday Of, King AIphonso':
Eldest Son.

Madrid, May 10.-tlags were dis
played on all public buildings today
and at the naval and military stations
the customary salutes were fired in
honor of the fourth birthday annivers-
airy Of the Prince of the Asturias. eldest
son OF King Alphonso and heir to tho
Spanish throne. His royal highness
has developed into a sturdy little chap
and shows hopeful signs OF completely
outgrowing the physical infirmtes that
marked his infancy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS
Brokers Gossip

The developments at the NORTH
Butte properties have recently beef
very favorable. and there is every rea-
son now 10 expect a much better show
ing for the year than was made i'm the
report for 1910 The cutting of a rich
vein In the Spectator shaft and the
high grade ore encountered i'm the
Croesus vein, show that North Butte
has possibilities apart from the fact
that the indications point to the de-
velopment OF a higher grade ore at
greater depth i'm the Jessie and Edith
May veins.
The annual report for last year
showed earnings amounting to Sl.86
per share as compared with $3.50 in
1909 and $4.6O in 1905. one of the
troubles last year was the decline i'm
the price for copper. the North Butte
receiving an average of 1871 cents as
compared with 1871 cents I'm 1909 and
1898 In 1908. The main trouble, how
ever was the gradual increase in the
proportion of second grade ore sent To
the smelter The percentage of high
grade ore TO the total output was
S5.4go in 1908. 1850 in 1909. and but
$3.50 in 1910.
II is evident-that costs were higher |
with the larger percentage of second |
grade ore treated. The output was in /
fact 100000 pounds smaller in 1910
than i'm 1908. while the number of tons |
treated was but 5000 less. The av-
erage number of pounds of copper to
the ton was but Gle pounds in 1910 as
With 1929 pounds in 1905 i
The rich ore opened up in different
places, as stated, is therefore of great
Importance and may result in restor-
ing the low costs and large output per
ton of ore that marked the earlier his
tory of the property.
The general manager of the property J,
recently stated that with the showing J.,
Of high grade ore I'm the Spectator Il
shaft and the big undeveloped ore tom
mage, the prospective future of the !
property is in as good shape as ever 7
IN it's history. The company, he said, !
is in better shape physically as well as ,
financially than a year ago. The out 7
ook then is for a better year for the r
Butte and with the Improvement ex- ,
oected in metal prices. there is reason ,
10 believe that the stock will be one of .
The leaders in any stock market move n
nent that takes place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10

medical tratnent. II has now free beds
In Grace bspital Detroit. Children's
hospital Rtroit, Butterworth hospital,
Grand RAPIDS and st. Joseph hospital,
Hancock
rthian Activities.
Plans art being considered for the
formation u d copper country club to
attend the Upper Peninsula Pythian
reunion az Aenominee. All of the cop
per country lodges propose TO send
third rank degree teams TO this con-
test, and Ills believed a large delega-
ton could be sent To Menominee If a
club were Wganized to boost the con-
vention.
The third rank degree teams of both
local lodges are hard at work in antic-
ipation OF The approaching contest.
Laurium lodge will send team con-
sisting Of about thirty men to defend
the honors won at the Escanaba reun-
ion last year. The first rank degree
team will also confer the work. At
the regular meeting next Monday eve
ming, the third degree will be conferred.
Charity lodge has a team of veterans
under the able leadership of A. f.
Moe, and they expect to make a good
showing. The team will practice at
the regular meeting tomorrow evening.
New Order Is Formed.
At a meeting held recently. a local
branch Of the knights and Ladies of
Security, was Instituted at Laurum.
The order has its headquarters at To-
peka, Kansas, and is a fraternal bene-
flciary society. District Deputy j. 7.
Collins was present at the last meeting
and installed the following officers:
Worthy President. ]. T. Collins.
First Vice President, Mrs. Emma OIL
son.
Second Vice President, John Beau
champ.
Prelate Mrs. Mary Roberts.
Financler, John % Rowe.
Secretary, Rollo b. Fox.
Conductor Mrs. Minnie V. Rowe.
Guard Felix Lucches.
Sentinel, Robert Greenshields.
The order is now nineteen years old
and has a membership of 10000.
To Meet At Crystal Falls.
The national convention of the
Swedish Finnish Benevolent q Aid
Association viii be held at Crystal
Falls June 20 and 30 and July l. 1t is
expected that the convention at Crystal
Falls will be the largest and most sue
cessful in the history Of the organiza-
ton. The lodge at Crystal Falls is
the largest in the organizatin and the
members there are working to make
the convention a success. At the last
convention, held at Baraga, the Crys-
tai Falls Business Mems Association
presented an invitation for the meeting
an dthe North star lodge of that city
also sent an Invitation.
Modern Brotherhood.
An initiatory session will be con-
Quoted by the members of Enterprise
Lodge, Modern Brotherhood of Ameri
ca at the Laurium bank hall tomor-
row evening, after which an ice cream
social will be INDUCED in.
Calumet Commandary.
Members Of Calumet Commandary,
knights of the Golden Eagle are hold
ing regular drills on Friday evening, I'm
anticipation Of the first public appear
ance in their new uniforms next
month.
Calumet Lodge No. 1874.
The first degree was conferred at the
regular meeting of the Calumet lodge,
No. 1874, l. O. o. +. last evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10

Walter H. Wiley, the engineer who
recently examined the DAILY pro
perty, has given out the results of his
inspection. His written report. not
yet completed, will be finished soon.
That development work be vigorously
pushed on the rich ore body struck on
the 1700-foot level was Mr. Wiley's
chief recommendation, and this course,
il was decided. will be followed. Ship
ments of high grade ore will be made
in this connections; the engineers re-
commentator that the second class or
concentrating ores be not mined. pend
ing an Improvement in the copper met
al market will be adhered to. Mr.
Wiley approved the lire OF develop
ment work which had thus far been
pursued, although the value of ore put
in sight has been not i'm proportion
TO what might have been expected
from the amount OF development work
accomplished, and hence is disappoint-
ing. The --osscut on the 1iOO-foot
level. VIII, ted at the Colorado
shaft and Wll west 10 a point some
eighty feet under the original crosscut
from the Clark property, will be further
extended a distance Of 1000 feet 10 the
boundary line. The main vein Of the
Dayis-Daly, development on which has
taken place from 1000 10 1900 foot lev
els, averaged pa per cent. copper and
carried five ounces Of silver per ton
This vein, extensively explored. will
not be mined at the present time. one
of the features Of the camp is that the
Davls-Daly veins run north and south.
whereas the other Butte veins run east
and west. This has led President Helm
Ne 10 the belief that his company's
ground contains a broken formation.
not only will attention be paid to the
high grade ore body but further work
on hitherto unoxplored territory will
be started. This will result i'm ex-
ploration toward the east where the
Amalgamateds Moonlight claim is sit
uated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10

Come and hear the latest song hits
from Madame Sherry" reproduced on
Columbia Double Disc records. Music
on both sides, two records at a single
price Csc. Phone SOL.
milo Gately-Wiggins Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10

Eoston Quotations today were
again purely nominal a slightly low
er AVERAGE wis the result. but en-
tire transactions had no significance
T. J. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. y. Minnear & Co. say today:
New York trading was again of a
nature ms 10 preclude the possibility
of obtaining an indication as to the
definito trend of the market. The
steel report on untitled orders showed
a slight falling off but did not prove
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10

See us for player rolls. both 65 and
SS note. Gable Piano Co, Calumet.
milo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10

The directors and stockholders oil
the Denn-Arizona and the Shattuck-
Arizona Mining companies will meet
today at Bisbee. Ariz. whether merger
plans will be considered is doubtful
as the meetings may be adjourned un-
iii the program for the merger has
been completed.
Both properties arc organized under
the laws Of Minnesota. The Dem prop
erty is north Of the Junction shaft Of
tho Superior & Pittsburg and the
Shattuck property is nearby, being
about one-half mile from the original
openings Of the Copper Queen.
Shattuck is earning about $3.50
year on a 12-cent copper market. The
last dividend was 81 in January. Last
year the company produced 14.751.OOO
pounds Of refined copper at a cost Of
5.S cents a pound. The DEM Is idle
President Urban II. Broughton Of
the Utah Cons. company and former
general manager Of the United Metals
Selling company, has resigned from the
executive committee OF the Copper
Producers association. His successor
will probably be elected at the June
meeting Of the association.
II Is understood that the St Paul
Railroad has placed an order with the
L. s. steel corporation for 10000 tons
Of rails for delivery after the close Of
tho current fiscal period
Algomal has cut sixteen foot lode
carrying heavy copper at n depth OF
l,742 feet in No. 3 drill hole,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10
Calumet Commandary.

Members Of Calumet Commandary,
knights Of the Golden Eagle are hold
ing regular drills on Friday evening, In
anticipation Of the first public appear
ance in their new uniforms next
month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10
FOR RENT
Store, in Orenstein building
for saloon or any other pur
pose. Inquire Orenstein
Bros, Calumet.

TO RBNT-Two sets OF Offices in the
First Nat. Bank of Laurium Build
ing. one set with large vault i'm con-
nectlon. Inquire at Bank. m25
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10
Calumet Lodae No. 1874.

The first degree was conferred at the
regular meeting of the Calumet lodge
No. 1874, /. O. o. +. last evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10
NEWS O fRATfRNAl SOCIETIES

ccniaped from page 1--WE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10

Algoma'i has cut sixteen foot lode
carrying heavy copper at a depth OF
l,742 feet I'm No. 3 drill hole,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10

An initiatOry session will be con-
Quoted by the members of Enterprise
Lodge, Modern Brotherhood of Ameri-
ca at the Laurium bank hall tomor-
row evening after which an ice cream
social will be INDUCED in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Park. viii not go into detail here re-
direct your attention to the special
work of the directors at Bayview in
the way of swimming instruction, for
all classes. the volunteer life saving
corps, and first aid classes.
The Bayview Work.
One hundred different people were
given careful instruction in swimming
and most of them were able swimmers
before the close of the season. Tween
ty-six class sessions were held and the
volunteers in these classes were of
great assistance to the work.
By the enthusiastic work of mem
bers of your committee and a volun-
teer committee from the Young Mems
Christian Association nearly $500 was
raised and expended for the bathhouse
and equipment at Bayview Park. The
results of the work here more than
justified the wisdom of your commit
tee in making the effort for bath
house at that time, and from the
standpoint of moral and social educa-
ton the results of this work cannot
be overestimated.
The building was used 80 days with
an average attendance of 200 for week
days and double that number of Sun
days. It is conservatively estimated
that over $4,000 people used the privi-
1eges furnished by your committee last
season.
The park was the headquarters for
Sunday school and day school picnics,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

to 8 teams for the North Hill Field.
That another League be conducted
for the other teams.
That the preliminary schedule begin
as last year, on May 18th.
That the League season for pennant
race begin on June LIST.
That the season close on Aug. 25th
leaving time to play of postponed and
tie games.
That the rules governing the League
for the coming season be formulated
early and published in the papers a
month before the opening of the league
in order to give managers plenty of
time to sign players.
Respectfully submitted,
VOLNEY PHILLIPS,
Director of North Hill Field.
At the annual meeting of the Play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
ALL STARS TO
PLAY SOLDIERS
SWIFT PENoAcoLA TEAM WILL
CROSS BATS WITH PICKED
TEAM AT FORT BARRANcAs
THIS AFTERNooN-eAME CALL
EDUPoN ARRIVAL OF O'CLOCK
ca

The All Stars team of this city viii
play picked team from the soldiers
at Fort Barrancas this afternoon,
The game will be called immediately
I er the arrival of the o'clock car a:
the fort
This is the game which was post
poned from last Sunday afternoon, and
as both the teams are swift ones and
have been putting in some good time
on the diamond during the past week,
a close and exciting game is promised
The following viii compose the line
up of the All Stars team: Roche
(manager), ]. Bergin, c. Van Meter,
H. Bombay (captain), l. Roche, C.
Roche. Jones, j. Angelo, D. Touart, j
Caro-, o. Roche. j. Armstrong and J.
Graham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Since It's Inauguration two years ago,
the Pensacola Fairgrounds Association
has accomplished a great deal in pro-
viding the boys and girls Of Pensacola
with clean and heaIthful recreation,
and the work is being continually in
creased and new features are being
added. The following reports tell of
ed:
Pensacola Fairgrounds Committee.
Gentlemen-As general director Of
playground and recreation work 1 have
the honor 10 submit to you my annual
report for the year ending February
%, 1911
As there are separate reports this
year from the directors of the work
at North Hill Field and Bayview
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Growth of Playground Movement in Pensacola y

as wei as gatherings of families and
many supper parties came out by au-
tomobile and after swim spread their
evening meal on the tables furnished
by the park board.
would like to call attention to the
interest shown and the time given to
the work OF the park by the members
of the park board, Messrs Johnson.
Clubbs and Wilson, whose personal in
terest and cooperation was of great
value in maintaining the high stand
ard which prevailed.
Women Instructors Needed.
would strongly recommend the Sc
curing of competent woman play
ground worker for the park this sea-
son; with the large number of wo-
men and girls using the bathhouse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
HINRICHS THANKS
THE VOTERS

Pensacola, April 18th, 1911.
take this method in thanking ii.
Democratic voters of the city. and M
friends, for their hearty support gtver
men In the primary held Tuesday last
and hope that will be able 10 see yoa
in person, as it is almost impossisli
for me to see all Of you, and attend :.
my work at the same time.
still ask the same of you in Ii.
coming second primary. to be hell
next, month.
want to also state right here aui
now that I have not or ever did prom
Use anyone a job as assistant plumbiu:
inspector, or anyone else in any way
connected with this department. Aai
neither am / connected with or obi.
gated to any CLIQUE or faction. su
out on my own merits as q pIumbl
and a mechanic. and respectfully -.
licit the vote and support of all Demo.
Gratis.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. E. HINRICHS.
Candidate for Plumbing inspector
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Important League games. 400 to 500
Special games. 8.
Players engaged other than Twi-
light League. Al.
Boys Games.
Number of teams, Z.
Number of players. 81.
Number of games. AZ.
Attendance included in figures given
for the feld.N
Summary.
Total games played. 13S.
Total teams engaged, %.
Total players engaged, Ala.
Total attendance for the season
$4,000.
The following recommendations are
submitted:
That the League this year be limited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

tertainments have been given, and
money thus raised has been used to
further the work.
This season story telling has been
introduced and has met with instant
success. A special worker should be
engaged this fall to introduce the
work, as developed in School No. in
to all of the schools of the city.
General.
There is another important SUCCESS
ton that occurs to me, and that is
the matter of music at Bayview Park.
Concerts should be given here by hand
and orchestra this season and COW
cred pavilion should be built.
As soon as possible, a boat house
should be added and canoes and row.
boats ketp for rent.
In closing wish to express my APP
probation of the support given me
by the members of this committee, of
the baseball committee and Of my CO.
workers at the association and hope
that the work so begun may be the
beginning of great things for the pub
lie recreation of all classes in the city.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN BRADFORD,
OlrectOr OF Fairgrounds.
Report of Director at Bayview Park.
Director of Fairgrounds.
Dear Sir-I beg herewith to hand to
you the report of the work at Bay
view Park for the season extending
from June 18th to September, 16, 1910
The workers at Bayview were given
to understand that it's purpose was
immediate pleasure as well as uIti-
mate good citizenship; to furnish the
best facilities possible for wholesome
pleasure and recreation. The fact thai
self government develops self-control
reliance and generosity towards ones
fellows, and that responsibility creates
sober nature, and a resanbale view
point, was ever kept in mind. It was
fully realized that the greatest good
could be rendered, and the greatest
number helped, only when q high
standard was maintained. Yet while
attempting to preserve this standard
those opposed to it or who made Il
difficult of attainment. were always
dealt with in a spirit of consideration
and, If possible. of helpfulness. 1t Ii
a source of pleasure to be able to stat,
that no power was appealed to in the
course of the whole season except tina,
of reason and manliness.
Appeal to Members.
While this is a brief attempt to ex.
press the spirit of the work, as the
workers understood it at the begininE
Of the season, it should not be for.
gotten that the ideal of any undertak.
ing has full sway only in the thought
of those who give 1t life and existence
that the benefit of an ideal comes from
the fact that it gives form and color
to all achievements. Although thil
expressed spirit of the work was not
and cannot, be made conscious par
of all those who use Bayview Park
yet it was the spirit impressed, so IA
as possible. upon those most interest
ed who gradually came to belong tt
the inner circle, of volunteer workers
the class that touches the public II
| general.
Those sharing this ideal most dI
rectly were members of the Boys So
cial Service Club. The purpose o
this organization, including boys from
the ages Of twelve to seventeen, wa
to show in a practical way their ap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Baseball twilight league North Hin playground

absolutely unfit for use and are the
just. cause of much criticism.
Total number of teams playing, 49,
Total number of players, Ala.
Total attendance for ball games and
playground work, $4,000.
The high water marks for attend
ance were on the opening day with
1000, the Journal News game with
LOO, the Osceola- Country Club game
with 500 and the closing game with
1900.
] wish to express my appreciation
Of the unseIfish service rendered by
Mr.. Fitzpatrick as volunteer umpire
of the Twilight League; without the
volunteer CO. cooperation of large num-
Der of gentlemen it would have been
impossible to build up such work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

ground committe held at the Fir. :.
tional Bank on Thursday MARI -. ~
the following officers were eIac+..S sia
the coming year. %;
Presidept-Mr. Henry liver
Secretary Treasurer F n
Director of Playgrounds-Jobr Ioass g.
ford ''s',
Members Of Comrnittee-Br n
Hyer. Mr.. ]. E. D. Yonge, M, Hs'c7
McGaughy. MI. W. N. Roberts ~. :, $
John Bradford. a
The following committees vera .
pointed. %
Baseball Committee-Mr VI i.
Hyer, Jr., DR.. Clarence Hutcbi,..s.
Mr.. J. S. McGaughy.
Bayview Park Committee-Mr :,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

A sidewalk should be built from the
car line to the bathhouse- If this Is
done much better car service can be
secured for the park.
There is very great need of new
closets to be built at once and this
should be referred to the park board,
those at present in the park being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

probation of the facilities for play
ground work and water sports, which
public spirited citizens of Pensacola
had made possible for them; further.
to help those in charge to make Bay
view Park the most attractive place
possible. by making and carrying out