davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
WILL AGAIN Be
RICH PROPERTY
North Butte's History Promises
to Repeat Itself

Butte .-Basing the future of North
Butte ON recent developments, history
is about To repeat itself with that
property and in the opening up of
new ore bodies in the secondary en-
richment the mine promises 10 again
become one of the richest copper pro-
ducers of the Butte camp Much sig
nihcance is attached to the discovery
of an extensive ore body on the 2.4OO-
foot level Of what is believed To be
the dith May vein which gave the
property an almost Worldwide repu-
tation several years ago.
on the 500 and l.S00-foot levels the
Edith May vein developed in 1906 one
of the richest ore bodies ever discov-
cred i'm the Butte camp, Il has been
developed on every level, at intervals
of 200 feet from the 500 to the 400
foot level the ore body showing a
width of from IS 20 ~ feet 1t was Of
only ordinary value until the l2oo-
foot level was reached and then
marked improvement was shown
which continued TO the l,S00-foot lev
81. Between the 1000 ana the 1,SOO
the ore body had width of about ~
feet on an average and carried phe-
nomenany rich ore. Many OF the
slopes produced 90 per cent first-elass
ore for distance Of about 1000 feet
along the horizontal workings. From
this ore body the company shipped
thousands of tons of pure copper
glance and the mine became famous.
The 2.OO0-foot level showed de-
crease in mineral value and also in
the length of the ore shoot, while on
the 2.2O0-foot level there was an
alarming falling of in the values and
II was believed by some that the
North Butte had seen its best days.
Then came the splendid develop
ment i'm the SNOWFALL and Berlin veins
on the 24OO and in the Edith May
vein. a few days ago, after having
passed through the lean zone, the sec
ondary enrichment was reached ana
the crosscut south Of the shaft opened
into more than 20 feet of ore which
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Wolvsrine.


The directors of Wolverine viii meet
next Monday and it is expected that
a dividend Of s. a share win be do
clared, payable oct 1st This is the
same amount as was paid by The com
pany six months ago.
a member Of a firm which has been
prominent as a seller OF WOLVERINE
says:
MY attitude on Wolverine IS well
defined and Is based upon no recent
uufavorahle developments at the mine.
Wolverine has shown a steadily de-
clinlng yield and it's life on the Kear-
sarge is limited TO certainly not over
fifteen years and some estiriates have
placed ii at eight years Grante3 that
Wolverine has liquida;ing value OF
say around Sll5 per share, the stock
is not entitled to sell much above S10o.
ON the other hand we have any
number Of newer mines which are
paying good dividends and have "A fu-
ture before them Nhil, Wolverine has
not
Il refer "a properties sUth as C5lu-
met n Arizona, CRANKY. superior al1
many others which / could name. the
Yield from an equal Investment I'm
which would be quite as much rs i'm
Wolverine with every possibility of an
IN price instead OF de-
cline as IN case of Wolverine.
Il am urging my customers 20 get
out of Wolverine and into those other
stocks for this reason alone. as be
lieve the move 10 be a wise one
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
MINES AND MINING STOCKS

averages per cent for several feet
and on the footwail side there are sew
eral feet OF ore that averages better
than ~ per cent ore. This ore body
Is now being drifted upon with splen-
did success and promises TO rival the
very ricvh deposits between the t6oo
and the l.SO0.
The average OF the ore now beng
hoisted by the North Butte company
Sc steadily increasing and there is ev-
cry reason 70 believe that the high
standard OF the mine of several years
ago VIII be revived.
Sensational developments are anti
cipated on the 2.SO0-foot level within
short time. The character of the
ground is changing materially. and the
changes are identical with those of
every other property in the Butte
camp after the lean zone had been
passed through and the ores OF the
secondary enrichment were opened up.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
PROGRAM AT osceoLA M. E.
Fine Entertainment Will Be at Church
This Evening.

Fine Entertainment viii Be at Church
This Evening.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for tho concert to be given
I'm the Osceola NJ. Il. church this
evening, as follows:
Phonograph selection-Paul Colds
worthy
Quartette-Misses Hazel and Merle
Kinsman, j. Rutter and IL. Dave.
Readin3-Albert Coombs.
Vocal solo-Alfred Giles.
Cornet duet-Messrs. Pearce and
Hosking.
Laurium Quartette.
Reaoing-A. Shelves.
Solo--Joseph Bennetts.
Photograph selection.
Solo--Rev. w. III. Collycott.
Reading-Miss Il. Hicks.
Quartet--Mrs. Alfred Nichols Mrs,
Mildred Nichols Harvey, Alfred and
Ken Nichols.
Solo--John Bryant.
DIet-Messrs. Pearce and Rutter.
Correct solo-H. Hosking.
Phonograph selection.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
MARKETS

Boston-The markets today were
strong, especially coppers others than
Lake stocks. which were unchanged.
\ much more optimistic feeling exists
and the outside public is beginning
to be impressed sufficiently to show
scme interest in market quotations.
The strength in fundamental condi-
tions Is overcoming political uncer-
tainties. \ money squeeze is possible
but except for this contingency there
doesn't seem to be anything that will
stop the market. 1t looks as though II
had a real start.--I j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
Thomas s. Dee Optimistic.

Thomas :. Dee WHO returned today
from a stay Of nearly two months
duration in the Lake copper country.
is very optimistic on tho situation. lie
says that general business conditions
,n the west are very encouraging and
that he looks forward TO their con-
tiuuance.
As to the coppcrs Mr. Dee expects
broad and active market with hieh-
er prices Producers are well sold M
Copper Range being sold out way
ahead and IS cent copper is not far
distant.
Mr. Dee was ia conference with John
d. Ryan Of the Amalgamatcd :cw
days aao when Mr.. RYAN reiterated and
emphasized his published utteranccs
on the copper situation.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
Today's short SESSION was more ac-
tive than for the past week. Ana
conda's strength was the feature and
IL certainly looks "a II this issue is
being accumulated and that the divi-
dend Will be increased AT the meet
ing on the 24th.
Indications are that merkets VIII be
higher and more active next week
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07

of Aueust following an Increase OF
lO1a tons IN the first hair OF the
month This makes a net increase 20,
Augnst Of $40 tons. following an in
crease of Stos tons in July
Hamburg and Rotterdam stocks de-
creased by i67 tons IN the second half
of August, against 4i5 tons decrease IN
the first half or $50 tons reduction for
he month. English ana French visi
BILE supply Sept was 1866 tons
German and Dntch. 1866 tons; total
Europe. 5Il3l tons. against 1873 tons
Aug. / net shrinkase ~ PAP tons for
the month
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
MORE TROOPS TO BORDER.

Washington, Sept. THE war de-
partment is preparing to dispatch two
more regiments of cavalry to the Mex
lean border line General Wood, chiet
of STAFF, today is trying to get into
telephone communication with Taft to
get his approval of the order. Troop
ers will be taken from Forts Riley,
Kansas and De Russell. Wyoming.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
CALUMET HIGHS OUT.
Football Candidates Are At Work
Earlier This Season.

Candidates for the Calumet high
school football team have commenced
practice uIfder the direction of Coach
Robbins. of the English department
of the school While the team this
year will not be as heavy as that which
represented the school last year, there
Is a wealth of material and the outlook
is the most encouraging In years OF
the vcrterans. there are: Capt. Puhek.
Nogtlin. Warren. Gill. Torl<kola and
Lamondra aud the other positions will
be cared for by able men from last
years second team and new students.
The team enioyed It's first scrim-
mage last evening and showed good
early season form The first game
viii be played Sept. II. either with
fIoughton or Hancock. II is probable
The team will meet the C. II. $. Alu-
mni oct 3.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
Miami,s Earnings.

a director Of Miami says we arc
now earning az the rate Of over go
OOO. 600 per annum. or twice or pres
ent dividend requircments ana the m
dications are that ~ viii not be Ion g
before this Hgure win be increased to
$4,000. 600"
Earnings Of Si.0o0,0Oo per annun
would indicate over $3.50 per snare "'
MiamFs stock. with favorable driii'nI
results below the lowest level, IL y
more than likely that Miami VIII ou.
additional units 10 it's min Wh'i
would stin further increase the com
pany's earning power.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
White Pine.

Calumet & Hecla's White Pine mine
is regarded by high authority as the
richest copper deposit ever opened in
the Lake Superior district The work
is too limited TO know much about it's
extent but In richness II is said to out
class the best of the Calumet con-
glomerate lode. Occasional runs are
reported TO carry 20 per cent copper
The formation is small ll-pebble con-
elomerate, virtually a sandstone
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
X. OF c. PICNIC TODAY.

The annual basket picnic of Calu-
met Council, Knights of Columbus for
the children of the members is being
held today at the Electric park of the
Hcughton County Traction company.
The picnicers left on a special street
car at 1870 and will enjoy various
games and amusements during the af-
ternoon. There is a large attend
ance
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
FUNERAL MONDAY MORNING.

The funeral Of the late Mrs Flora
Morassette, aged SO years. whose death
occurred this week. will be held Mon
day morning, with services I'm st.
Anne's church. Two daughters and
four sons, all of the copper country
survive.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
M. &. PASTORS TO ALPENA.

The Methodist pastors OF Calumet
will leave tomorrow evening for AL
pena. Among those making the trip
are: Rev. Isaac Wilcox. Rev. c l..
Adams. Rev. c. NJ. Merrill, Rev. NJ II.
Eldred. Rev. s.. J. Polkinghorne, Rev
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07

G. II. Magahay and Rev. w, II. Colly-
colt. Mrs. Collycott will accompany
her husband and they will spend sew
eral weeks I'm the east at the close of
the conference.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07

Week end excursion fares via ST
lynace and the D. 4 c. y. Co. on sale
every Friday during August.
Limit sept. j., 1912.
Annual Fall Excursions to points on
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07

Visible supply OF copper In Engiah"
and France and anoat thereto de-
creased by 4s5 tons in the latter nan
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07

Moving pictures are to be employed
n the London schools to illustrate
lessons in botany, ornitholosy ento-
mology, science and geography.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07

Tickets on sale Sept Sth, nth, 18th,
and 18th. Final return limit tickets
sold Sept. Sth and It'll. october 4th.
on tickets sold 18th ana 18th, October
nth from Detroit From other points
..urIlDr
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07

FOR SALIt--Household furniture.
Good chance for young married
couple to buy furniture cheap. One
Fischer" upright piano 21s Boundary
ST., Laurium, Mich. u
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
September .. carload fresh mitch
COWS. Greenshields Sales Barn Laur
ium. Phone 1891. -
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Notwithstanding, laborers, and
carpenters at Crystal Falls, Mich.
Address, Herman Gundlach, Phone
2S3. -13
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20
DENIAL
IS ENTERED BY
STEAMER LINES
DID NOT ENTER CONSPIRACY IN
RESTRAINT OF TRADE, AL
THOUGH COMPANY ADMITS EN-
TERING AN AGREEMENT AND
CONSULTED FROM TIME TO
TIME AS TO FREIGHT RATES
CHARGED.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Denial of a
conspiracy to restrain trade is con-
tanned in the answer filed today by the
several defendants in the governments 3
Sherman law suit brought last June
against steamship lines operating ves-
sells between ports of the United
States on the Atlantic coast and Gulf
of Mexico to ports in Brazil.
The Prince Line, In its answer, ad-
mitted 1t entered written agreements
at London and New York with the
other defendant carriers. but denied
they unlawfulIy co-operated under the
agreements. The answer admits that
under the name OF the New York con-
ference, representatives of the Prince,
Lamport and Holt and Hamburg lines
agreed from time to time upon rates
on freight, but a sweeping denial Is
made of the allegations of pool, dis
elimination and rebating and a COM
bination in restraint of trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20

A big dipper dredge, to be used In
excavating and filling at the pier of
the Gulf, Florida and Alabama rail-
way, is under construction at Palafox
wharf. The engine and boiler, as wen
as much of the other machinery has
been assembled already and workmen
are now strengthening the immense
timbers from (which will be suspended
the big steel dipper.
The latter has arrived AID been
placed on Palafox wharf. BY the end
of the week it will be placed in posi-
ton and It is expected that early the
coming week the dredge win be ready
to commence operations.
Megargel & Co. are not leasing or
renting machinery to build the pier but
purchasing all machinery and building
their own dredges and pile drivers,
with the intention of doing all of the
work on their piers. The pile driver
has been at work now for nearly a
week and is progressing very salts
factcrily. There is a vast amount OF
filling to do in constructing the pier,
and the dredge win be kept busy for
months.
When this pier is completed the
company viii place the dredge at work
on others, for IL is the intention to
eventually erect all OF the piers orig
inally planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20
INDIAN OFFICE
CAUSES ARREST
OF MRS. GRAY
WOMAN WHO, AS AN lNvEsTIGA-
TOR OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, WAS
CENTER OF STORMY SCENE
DURING LAST SESSION, is
CHARGED WITH coNcEALINe
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Helen Pierce
Gray, who, as an investigator of the
Crow Indian affairs for the Graham
committee of the house, was the CEN
ter of a stormy scene during the last
session, was arrested here today upon
complaint Of the Indian Office, charged
with concealing public records. She
was released on a five hundred dollar
cash bail furnished by Senator Clapp,
of Minnesota, and her trial set for
Tuesday next.
Specifically she Is charged with con-
cealing the allotment of the Crow tribe,
covering lands in Montana She de-
clared she had taken the roll with the
consent of former Commissioners Robt.
Valentine and turned it over to the de-
partment of justice that 1t might be
saved and used as evidence in the pro-
posed investigation before the senate
Indian affairs committee. She declared
the action had the approval of Attor-
ney General Wickersham.
Later in the day representatives OF
the Indian bureau went through the
fles of the department of justice and
found the missing papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20

time with her. In 1908. shortly after
the death of her mother, she again
came to this country to live.
It is said that soon after her arrival
here Mrs. Sickles and her son went to
live in an apartment in the generals
Fifth avenue house Often the mother
and son were seen driving on the ave-
nue., while the old general could be
seen sitting in his favorite chair by
the parlor window of his apartment
on the ground floor.
All about him was the almost price
less collection of art objects and rare
editions. The general was happiest
when handling his fine books and
gazing fondly at his rare bric-a- brac
and statues that he had been years
in collecting.
How long Mrs Sickles lived on
Fifth avenue is not known She and
her son have had apartments else
where for some time. and General
and Mrs. Sickles have not been seen
together.
Hard times came upon the old vet
eran few weeks ago. A jutsznsnt
of $500 stood against him, which he
could not meet. It seemed that his
rare books and objects of art would
have to go. Then 1t was that Mrs.
Sickles determined to pawn her beau
tiful jewels. She did so. and thereby
touched the old mans neart as it had
not been touched before in years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20

Detroit, Sept. 1s.-Gov. Wilson cam
paigned in a rain today as he crossed
the state for speech here tonight.
Everywhere crowds huddled under UNI
brelIas while the candidate talked poll
ties under trying conditions. AT Kala-
mazoo he declared he found the sub
jects to be discussed in the campaign
so tremendous they can hardly be han
died in rear platform speeches, and,
moreover, the rear platform is not
the Democratic platform this time.
We are in the front, not In the back
One OF Wilson's visitors tonight was
Ty Cobb. with whom the governor ex-
pressed wish to shake hands. He
later invited Cobb to luncheon, but the
latter bashfully declined.
The governor lived and practiced
law in the same section in Georgia in
which Cobp lived. Ralph Smith, the
representative of the national commit
tee, who comes from Atlanta, Ca. and
who is travelling with the governor
planned 'the Georgia reunion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20
DELAY HEARING IN
HARVESTER CASE
illness Of One Of Attorneys for the
Defendants Puts an End to the Pro-
ceedings for Present.

Chicago. Sept 1s.-Owfng to the IN
ness OF Edgar A. Bancroft. counsel for
the defendants, the taking OF testimony
in the governments antitrust suit
against the International Harvester
Company was postponed today. II was
to be decided later whether the post
ponement viii continue for several
days.
Today's proceedings were to have
been devoted to the presentation as
evidence of the minutes of the Harves-
ter Company's director meetings and
of the meetings Of the voting tr1us-
tees, George w. Perkins, Cyrus II.
Mccormick and Charles Deerins.
did you receive all the minutes that
had been subpoenaed?" Edward p.
Grosvenor, special assistant attorney
general, was asked.
Il will answer that question categ-
ortcally," replied Mr.. Grosvenor; we
did not"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
CALL OUT STATE TROOPS

Salt Lake City, Sept. 1s.-That state
troops should not be called out until
all other means of settling the Bing-
ham strike had been exhausted and
that the board Of conciliation and ar
bitration headed by the governor
should leave at once for Bingham to
confer with the strike leaders was de-
cided at the governors conference here
today.
Governor Spry reached Salt Lake
this morning on a special train from
the southern part Of the state.
THE strike is matter for the civfl
authorities to handle first of ALL" said
the governor. There is a state board
Of labor, Cancellation and arbitration
organized by law and It is up to that
board to take the first steps toward a
settlement"
The governor planned a conference
with these officials today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20

New York, Sept 1s.-After an es-
arrangement lasting thirty years. Gen
eral Daniel e. Sickles, diplomat and
veteran of several wars, and his wife
may at last become reconciled. That
is the rumor that New York hears.
The rumor was whispered about
before Mrs. Siclxles pawned her jewels
recently to pay a judgment of $500.
which the aged veteran could not
meet. Her act in voluntarily pawn
ing her gems to save her husband
from bankruptcy is said to have
touched him deeply. Now, 1t is be-
lieved. he would welcome her back
to his home.
General Sickles, just from the bat
tie field and wearing the laurels and
scars OF the victor, went as an Amerf-
can minister to Spain in the late
sixties. At Madrid he met his BRIDE
to-be, the daughter of a Spanish
councillor, and their marriage took
place in 1871. She was reputed to be
one OF the most beautiful women of
the Spanish court.
In 1873 Sickles returned to America.
bringing his wife with him. Two
children were born TO them. a son
and a daughter.
It was about thirty years ago that
the general and his wife parted. She
returned to her own country and her
children have spent the most of their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20
GRAND STATEWIDE RALLY
or KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS

Lexington. KY. Sept 19.-Twenty
thousand gallons of Kentucky burgoo
and other refreshments formed fea-
ture of the grand statewide Democratic
rally and barbecue here today when
Speaker Champ Clark, Senator Thomas
p. Gore. Of Oklahoma. Senator John w.
Kern. of Indiana, Senator elect Ollie
James. Of Kentucky, and other promi-
nent Democrats delivered speeches.
Special trains brought crowds from all
parts of the state who participated in
the parade and later in the barbecue
at Woodland Park. where upwards of
100, 900 people were assembled.
The crowds were strung out into
twenty or more knots, each knot claim
ing special speaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20
WEST VIRGINIA
MINERS LAWLESS
Pour Oil on TippIe Of Carbon Coal Co.
And II 10 Destroyed by Fire, Entail
ing Loss of $4,000.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept 1e.-
Evading a line Of sentries, incen-
diaries early today poured oil on the
tipple of the Carbon Coal Company at
the head of Carbon Creek in Kanawah
county and fired the building. Be-
fore the soldiers could extinguish the
flames the tipple had been destroyed
with loss of 10000
Attempts have been made to operate
the mine in the heart Of the martial
law zone, in defiance Of the striking
miners. The soldiers in that section
were divided off in small parties and
with bloodhounds are hunting the in
cendiaries in the mountains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20
Rebel Officers, Held in Jail for
Conspiracy, Saw Through Bars

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 19.-CoL Ra-
mon Vasquez and Captain Teodore
Rodriguez, held here for conspiracy 70
violate the neutrality laws, sawed their
way out of Jail some time last night.
The men, who were arrested here last
July for alleged participation in the
so-called Vasquez-Gomez conspiracy,
were to have been taken to FL Pasc
today to stand trial
No other prisoners escaped. The
manner in which the escape was made
indicated that the alleged conspirators
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-20
Fortified and Determined
They VIII Resist the
Sheriff and Forces.
ABOUT 1000 MEN ENTRENcHEp
AND WILL ENDEAvoR TO PRE-.
VENT THE MINES BEING WORK
ED BY oTHERs-sHERIFF HAS
GATHERED A FORCE OF ESQ MEN
AND WILL ATTACK THE
STRIKERS.

Bingham, Utah. Sept. 1s.-An army
of miners. fortified and determined,
held undisputed possession of the COP
per, lead and silver mines OF Bingham
during the second day of the miners
strike for a further 25 cent increase in
pay and recognition of their union.
While the army, thousands strong
and speaking many tongues. dug
breastworl1s, strengthening its picket
lines and worked out a rough form of
military discipline there was activity
in the offices of the mining companies
and the headquarters of the county
and state officials.
Developments seemed to depend al
most entirely upon the success Of Gov
ernor Spry, who has been asked to
urge the strikers to surrender the
mines, give up their arms and wait in
patience the success or failure of the
mine managers efforts to figure out
means by which their demands can be
granted.
Charles H Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation of Miners, was
said to have an appointment with Gov
ernor Spry. His influence with the
miners has been questioned
MUCH FIRING DONE.
There was much promiscuous firing
from the pits opposite the Utah cop
per mine this morning. About 1000
men were entrenched there. George
w. Dwyer, superintendent Of the Utah
copper mine, and some OF the book
keepers went to the mine but were not
molested. None Of the property OF the
companies was darns ged and the
.Utah-Apex Company is working as
usual under an agreement with the
union. Deputy sheriffs are being sent
in as fast as they can be recruited. It
was thought that the sheriff's force
would soon number ESQ men and 1t
was planned to make a flank attack
on the rife pits as soon as a sufficient
force could be mustered to drive the
strikers down the mountain into a
canyon.