davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

! 1759-Crown Point abandoned by the
French on the approach of the British
| and Provincials.
177S-F'rench fleet arrived at Newport
! to cooperate with Washington.
1794-Thomas Corwin, Ohio states
man, born. Died Dec is, 1865.
1SO4-Gen. William Irvine, a distin-
guished soldier Of the American Revo-
luton, died i'm Philadelphia. Born I'm
Ireland, Nov. 3, 1741.
1S54-The king of Denmark promul-
gated a new Constitution.
1S56r-Robert Alexander Schumann.
famous composer. died. Born June 6,
1910.
1S65-General Grant and family paid
a visit to Boston.
1SS4-The Imperial Federation of
Great Britain and her Colonies form
| ed i'm London.
1S9S-Gen. Merritt landed at Cavite.
Manila Harbor.
191O-Spain recalled its Envoy to
the Vatican.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
Aasdir Prominent Now.

The seaport town Agadir, on the
Western coast of Morocco, was little
known of until the arrival Of Ger
man warship which plunged all Eur
ope into the fear of complications and
even gossip of possible war. Now
Agadir has leaped into worldwide no
tice.
The Sous region, extending far back
from Agadir, is rich in mineral and
agricultural wealth beyond the dreams
of engineers and offers new proof of
the fact that Morocco is n country
teeming i'm natural resources, which
have only to be slillfully worked to
make il one Of the wealthiest regions In
the world. In the past the relations OF
Europe with Agadir were important
I'm the sixteenth century the Portu-
fort. The Dutch initiated the Portu.
guese I'm the eighteenth century and M
to seventeen hundred and seventy.
three the Spaniards claimed the RICH
w idIf llitIf anu SCUM IIuNlSlOlS. M
English company established itself n
Cape Judy, but was forced TO leave b
the Sultan. England had. however
n vice counsel OF Agadlr up to Tn,
eighteenth century The bay OF Aga
dir is perhaps the finest and most pro
tected on the Moroccan coast. ant
should Morocco eventually be divide,
among the powers would be a splendi,
naval base for the lucky acquirer.
Better Engine Needed.
The lesson of the European circui
aeroplane race is the necessity Of de
veloplng a better motor according Z
the opinion Of the experts. The delay
TO the airmen from accident wer
comparatively rare. but motor troubl
was a frequent complaint.
The power i'm the motor Is believe
to have been excessive. In this re
spect the experts agree with the gen
eral contention Of Wilbur Wright. VIII
recently pleaded for halt In the strug
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
PERTINENT FIGURES.

Some Of the figures which are sup.
Piled in the report Of our exports for
the last fiscal year. which, by the way.
shows an increase OF 1904 600. and
is the largest gain ever shown i'm p
single year Of our export trade. make
the fears expressed for prices on farm
products, because Of tho enactment of
reciprocity seem worse than useless.
OF this total Increase Of over three
hundred million. cotton alone supplied
a hundred and thirty-thrce millions.
Meat and dairy products, nineteen
millions; corn approximately ten mill
lion. SO long as the chief increase in
our export trade is found to be the
products Of the farm, and we are pro-
ducing in excess of our demands hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars every year.
it is difficult to discover just how a
free exchange in farm products with
Canada will in the slightest way i'm
peril the prices secured by the farmer
for his produce. AS soon as the time
arrives when the United States cannot
produce sufficient amount OF farm
products to feed its own people, then a
protective tariff on food stuns would
be effective in raising prices. But
where shall we find politician Hardy
enough, and reckless enough to urg,
q protective tariff which would arti.
icially increase the cost of food
stuns2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

rising crossing the l.iOO level peio'e y
42sB point above referred to; at this place inc ''
show over 100 silver.
To the north. Eureka City territory we ho" ~
the ore channel will found below the i4oV ieVei anu
,o,n this theory we have started WINES in the laoo
and i4l4 slopes The good ore represented u" LOU -
came from the bottom the latter stope ana Samples anu
sovs sho,y this TO be continuing below the level
short time since we stopped the driving of the main
drifts north and south put the men, who were so
employed ON development work the meanings III
these drifts about 21iO feet apart which gives us
good length of opening and will permit OF their resting
awhile though object for their continuance was e
hone of encounteng new the east and west OF
us; this gave an motive to that of opening up
the channel on which we operating
LA SALE
The annual report of Sale Copper Company mas
been issued company has balance of assets on
hand amounting $S5s9s6 The report contains inor
nation concerning operations follows:
For the eight months ending December 81 l'lo "e
company stamped $500 tons Of rock yielding 4z'ioo
pounds 1929 pounds of copper per ton
Of rock During the same period the following UNDER
ground done:
No shaft. Sinking. feet; drifting 1857 feet
This shaft December 81. 1910 sinking below the
2Oth level a total depth of 2146 feet
The copper values shown the ground opened ore of
somewhat quality than last year and after the
pile cleaned up stopping operations were In
creased.
No. shaft. Sinking. 51s.5 feet drifting. lis feet:
crosscuts feet.
This shaft on December 81 1910 sinking below the
18th level, at a depth 1926
The drift north on level which will shortly
with the drift south from No. shaft,
shown good copper values Nothing very en-
couragng opened in the rest of the work at
this point
No Sinking. feet drifting. 2s7 feet cross
cuts, 10 feet
Total depth of this snaft 1,45O feet.
The development work continued to show copper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
FAMOUS CASTLE
CHANGES HANDS
SWISS TOWER OF LONDON" PUR'
CHASED BY RICH AMERICAN
FROM ANOTHER
AMERICAN.

Paris. July 29.-The Schloss LEM
burg, the famous Swiss Tower of
London" one Of the oldest and largest
castles i'm Switzerland, has just been
purchased from Mr.. f.. T.. Jessup of
Philadelphia, by another American. Mr.
Ellsworth. Mr. Jessup restored the
castle at great expense to it's original
style which represents the epoch wher
the powerful bailifs of Berne ruled
Switzerland.
The castle, which is situated on z
hill 1868 feet in height, is in reality
more of an armed village surrounded
by a high wall. II is the most pictur-
esque and most important monument
.of ancient military architecture in
Switzerland. 1t is easily reached from
Lucernc and is open to visitors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

lawful basis and result In sound eondi
lions and more permanent prosperity
Lei Is so hope The future only car
answer the question.
To make the sherman law effective
the departments antitrust bureau 4
now being worked to it's capacity
Probably one thousand complaints o
existing monopolies. restraints or H.
legal agreements To control the price
of commodities. ranging from feather
busters to telephones, are now beins
investigated. The secret agents of tho
bureau have been scattered all ovoi
the country and in many instances an
Investigation of an alleged trust is gO-
ing on in a a dozen states at the SAINT
time. one OF the promised results OF
this policy is that the government vii
have i'm the courts before the end OF
the year probably a dozen antitrust
suits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
PORTUGAL Will FIGHT.

Persistent reports of new revolu-
tionary activities i'm Portugal excite
the curiosity of Europe as to the des-
tiny of the youngest Of the worlds
republics. II is certain however. that
the republican government. which now
seems fairly well on it's feet will offer
a stern ana probably bloody defense TO
any effort at restoring a monarchy.
Twenty thousand reservists have been
called to the colors and are stretched
along the Northern and North Eastern
frontiers. the most vulnerable points
for lntrudcrs.
Another important phase Of the pres
ent situation is the unrest known to
be prevailing among the mauntaineer
element which has not yet become ac-
customcd to the new order Of things
To reassurc these people the govern
ment has inaugurated policy of dis
patching to the mountains small de-
tachmcnts of soldiery commanded by
an officer whose business is to explain
the objects OF the republic and cour
teract the hostile influence of monar
chist agents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
kinu Well Posted,

King Albert Of Belgium enjoyed his
long talk with the members of the in
ternational steel conference, who were
received by him and who found that
His Majesty knew considerably more
than they had expected about recent
processes and experiments in steel
working. Upon one of the guests re-
marking that the Kings knowledge
was extraordinary for a layman a Bel
gian friend of the King said that II
His Majesty had not been obliged a.
be King he would have been an expert
engineer i'm technical industrial sub
iects and that he diverted himself by
studying industrial science
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
*****4*****"****:.s
OSBORN FOR SECOND TERM.
From the Detroit Times.


Let's suppose that monarch bust
ness corporation had for years been
dissatisfied with the man in charge of
its interests.
The man was selected because at
the time he was the best available.
He had continued i'm his place be-
cause a better man could not be found.
Under his direction expenses had in
creased. the property had deprecated
to an alarming extent, help was in
competent and things were going TO
the dogs in general.
Now Wen suppose that upon a GER
tain day the corporation is rendered
the services of man who impresses
it at once as one who knows his bust
ness, but who really doesn't need the
place for the sake of the money il
pays. more to help the corporation out
of its dilemma than anything else,
agrees to take hold for year and
straighten things out.
An Improvement is noted at once.
Incompetents are let out as fast as
their contracts expire, economies are
put in force and the trial balance be-
gins To take on more healthful APP
pearance.
But at the end Of the year, the new
man isn't satisfied with results.
Several ideas he wished To put into
effect he has been unable to use at all.
Among the hold-over incompetents
under contract there were many who
were very friendly to the man he sue
ceeded.
Their sole purpose from the time the
new man took hold seemed to have
been TO put obstacles i'm his way at
every turn and ball< his purposes at
every opportunity.
Naturally, they reasoned. the more
they could succeed I'm hampering the
new man. the less unfavorable their
deposed friend would appear i'm the
eyes of his old bosses.
The new man is very determined
man.
He feels sadly disappointed for the
shortcomings OF his term.
tnougn ms IdllufeS were no faull
of his own, he fears the corporation
will not take the trouble to find out.
He doesn't know that the corpora
tion is nightly pleased.
At its meeting, however. there was
nothing but regret that the new man
had stated so positively that he would
serve them for only one year
He has satisfied the corporation bet
ter than he has himself, but the cor
tporation doesn't know that he ISM
satisfied with results.
One word from the corporation and
the director would like to keep his
hands at the wheel just long enough
for some contracts TO expire, so that
he could do some firing and get things
running HIS way.
Don't you think II would be a shame
on both sides II at the end of the year
the corporation failed to at least droT
hint to the new man that it would
like TO have him continue.
Don't you think the corporation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
antitrust ACTIVITY.

Investigations galore are in progress,
and others are contemplated The de-
partment of justice alsU Is planning
the prosecution Of all trusts or mon
opolies which do not dissolve or take
steps Co obey the Sherman law as IL
has been interpreted In the Standard
oil. tobacco and powder trust cases.
Attorney General Wickcrsham is auth
ority for the statement that all such
will be brought before the courts as
soon as proceedings can be instituted.
These Investigations and prosecutions
will keep general business I'm an unset
tied condition but eventually will they
establish big business on a perfectly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

flssG WfN9


values at this point the shaft was closed down in
November 1910
plans are being made for the installation OF a
larger hoisting and boiler equipment No. shaft
MINING NOTES
Butte Coalition directors announced the regular
quarterly of 20 per payable Sept
to stockholders of record August 16.
Camp Bird Increased its capitalization by an issue
of 100000 Sterling in per cent preferred Earn
ings continue to show up very satisfactorily.
The new the 3ist level Franklin con
tinues to open up very satisfactorily yet ship
ments the mill have forward from this point.
Ray Consolidated will in the 1913 its maxi
mum production. 1t lis estimated that by time it
will output of least sOOOOOOO pounds
The the St Louis property of the Calumet &
reached depth of about fifty feet. The
mas concreed. hoist will be installed in the near
future making sinking rapid.
Resumption of operation at Tanarack No. will pro-
badly begin in another week. The which dis
covered about two months seems to have burned
relf out for smoke is i'm evidence. cable
Is now being installed at this shaft.
At sale of delinquent stock 92ss of Wis Daily
stock were SIS per share Davis Daily is
doing practically work at its property. few
employed in doing such work is necessary keep
the mine I'm shape for the resumption OF operations
The Saturday No. IL. shaft of the Calumet
& did other damage than destroy the shaft
house. old structure. But little work being
this point and 1t is hardly likely the shaft will
Ice rebuilt for the present. at least.
The Calumet & Hecla has closed deal which will trans
it's holdings of large of timber
Guiding mill plant Sheldrake Mich. private
interests No need is felt for holding this property
The involved very close million dollars.
Southwestern Miami Development company has been
organized with capitalization $4,000 shares par
val of pai
in The starts operations with 10000 shares
it's treasury and funds sufficient to undertake thorough
exploratory campaign The interests in the
closely allied with those in control of Live Oak.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
HERE AND THERE.

ed another great emerald to her won
dcrful collection. The emerald. which
Is mounted I'm circle Of diamonds,
was brought to London by an oriental
potentate who came for the corona
lection of emeralds known with the
exception of that of the German en-
press. Included i'm her collection are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

Lady Mimic distributed the diplomas
and prizes at the recent commence
ment exercises OF the London School
of Medicine for Women. In her adj
dress she said she had been much inn
pressed by the graduates of the school
i'm Canada ana India, as well as In
Great Britain. AS president of the
National Society for Providing Medi-
cal Aid for Women i'm India she had
come into close touch with women
physicians, many of them graduates of
the London school. who were treating
native women i'm India and struggling
To teach modern scientific methods in
the homes and hospitals OF India.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

Mrs. Medill Mccormick has just ft-
ted up a clubhouse for working girls In
Washington. The house is I'm one OF
the best residential districts of the
city. II has thirty-flve rooms and Is
arranged to accommodate just that
number of girls. Mrs. Mccormick has
had 1t done over and entirely equipped
with all the latest conveniences.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

Blood is thicker than water
thought not much thicker-and not so
thick as sea water. The water of the
ocean contains I irty-tive Tttts of
saline material thousand, while the
vital fluid of the human body contains
but seven parts a thousand or one
fifth as much. In the human body
each of its myriads of cells is bathed
with this seven-tenths per. cent sa-
line fluid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
coNUNDRUMs.

What vessel is 1t that few women
object To embark In? Courtship.
Why is an old coat like iron? Be
cause IT is a specimen of hardware.
what Is the difference between an
old lady OF 90 and a miss of 10? one
Is hairless and cappy; the other Is
careless and happy.
Which table has no legs tO stand
upon? The multiplication table.
why is the root OF the tongue like
detected man? Because II is dowr
I'm the mouth.
What is that which we often return
but never borrow? Thanks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

The papers tell us that Mr. o'Toole'
baseballer extraordinary, has been sold
for $22.5OO. II would be interesting
To know how much he brought in real
money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
would be very foolish not to at least in
wife him to continue on If he cares to?

Ukquestionably you are saying to
yourself that if the corporation did
not offer this man his place for anoth-
er year, it would be an incorporated
chump.
Which. reader, is just what the cor
poration of the People of Michigan
! will be, If 1t lets its present governor
get away without bringing all posi-
Bile pressure to bear upon him to serve
another term.
He took hold when Michigan was
deep IN the mire and has worked won
ders for this state when we stop to
consider the handicap under which he
has labored.
He has done more than any other
man i'm two peninsulas could nave
done with the same obstacles to over
come.
A carpenter will tell you that you
can saw a plank that is full OF rusty
nails better by first removing the
nails.
The same carpenter will tell you
that considerable time is required to
remove rusty nails.
| However. the nails once removed
| the progress of the saw is bound TO
be sure and the job is going to be
less hard on the saw.
| The principles which recommended
Gov. Osborn to the people have lost
none of their edge.
However, progress has been slow I'm
rebuilding the house of state because
the gubcrnatorial saw has been una =
BILE to accomplish the impossible by
way of going through not only political
nails. but spikes. firmly set by years
of sleeping and apathy on the part of
the people.
To change governors here In Micni-
| gan with progress just getting n foot
hold would be equivalent to changing
horses in the middle of the stream.
II Is up to the PEOPLE of Michi-
gan.
The politicians are not going to ask
Gov. Osborn to serve another term.
The politicians do not like Gov. Os-
born because HE is NOT a politician
The best reason i'm the world why
Gov. Osborn should hear from you that
you want him TO serve you two more
years. is the fact the politicians do
not like him.
There never was much Of fond
ness between what we know as Michi-
gan politics and the principles for
which the present governor stands
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

Mrs. Lucy r. Tyler has obtained a
divorce at Pittsheld. Mass, from AL
bert i. Tyler. who believes In eating
only raw vegetables, and, IT is alleged
would provide nothing else for his
family.
The two Tyler children are named
respectively o BE Joyful and Lucy
Drinkwater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

1.-TWO necklaces of cut emeralds and two
ropes of cabochon emeralds of great
size, tiara of diamonds and emeralds
and a stomacher of diamonds and en-
eralds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
BY Mail or Carrier.
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1911.

Doc Wiley tells us that tobacco
smoking soon will be obsolete. Evil
IDENTIFY his wife is afraid that it will
spoil the curtains.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

The SHOPS nave Decn Dullt AT ulIlcl
ent dates and vary accordingly, but
as a whole they possess In marked
degree that order and cleanliness
which are the most distinguishing fea-
lures of German factories. This eX-
tends to the foundries, where one us
ually finds dust, smoke and confu-
sion.
A speciality here is the casting Of
large ingots of crucible steel. IL is a
remarkable sight and an object lesson
i'm German methods. Ingots of eighty
FIVE tons are cast. feat which is not
attempted i'm any other place. The
steel is melted i'm small crucibles.
which are carried by hand, and there
fore contain no more than two men
can lift ....s
Scores of such crucibles go to the
making Of an ingOt OF considerable
sizr. and they occupy many furnaces,
which are ranged on both sides of the
foundry, with the ingot mould in the
center At the signal the furnaces are
opened and the crucibles drawn out
and seized by a small army of work.
men, whu run them down to the mold
and pour them in.
II is clear that 10 do the thing on
a large scale perfect methods I'm prep
aration and order I'm execution are
necessary The maneuver is carried
cut with military precision and
promptness. I'm a moment the place is
abluw with the white heat of the fur
mace. the figures run from all sides and
come staggering down i'm pairs with
the pots full Of liquid steel. 1t Is a
scene Of intense activity. but without
confusion.
One after another the glowing pots
are emptied; molten steel runs like
thick soup and p Jumps into the mold
with a bright sputter. In a few min
utes 1t is all over; the furnaces close
again; the used crucibles are thrown
aside and already the cast mass begins
TO CONCEAL and change color. while
presently it dulls to yellow and tn,
tint deepens as YOU watch. The stee
so made Is the purest known, clos'
grained, homogeneous and uniform
throughout.
This Is not done In the United state
where the Impotence Of hand proc
| esses, which is characteristic and ha,
led to such remarkable development
cf automatic machinery, has its veal
side. The most recently built work
shops at Krupp's are up to date il
| their construction-light spacious ant
airy. but they are no way superior &
the ones i'm Sheffield. England.
The most striking feature Of Ger
man iron and steel factories Is thei
clean, orderly and well kept condition
| These qualities seem to be universal
and they extend to the dirtiest an
most untidy departments. The German
foundrles are revelation They ar
as clean and well kept and almost a
light as any other shop.