davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
Brokers Gossip
Chino.

The monthly report just received by
the management from the Chino prop
erty is very favorable. One of the
most significant features In the rcpor;
is that the tonnage being handled by
the min has been steadily increasing
until it has been brought nearly up
+ 70 the nominal capacity of the units
/ Tho plant has been handling an aver
age Of $4,000 tons per week in the two
units now in commission or nearly
1000 tons per unit per day
The grade OF ore on which the mill
has been working has been VARYING
from 2.2fo to 80 copper per ton. the
bulk Of which has been carbonatcs.
by removing this ore. in sixty or ninety
days time there will be three points OF
attack for the steam shovels. ard the
mine will then be in position. il nee
essary. to produce from 5000 to 1000
tons Of orc per day Very good pro-
sress IS being made in opening up these -.
pits, and there viii probably be no diff
iculty in the mines supplying at aa,
time the tonnage required Tor the con |
centrator.
The third unit of the company. mil |
is now nearing completion and shoult |
be placed IN commission by the end %.
he present month. The plant is eivin.
very good results ana on an averae,
Grade sulphide ore hts been makini
'n extraction of around 70cs
Although but tWo-Gftha OF the Chin,
.onccntrator is in operation. and thes,
Wo units have been in commission bun
short time. the cost of producing cop
'er is only slightly ABOVE Sc per poJnt
Il the present time. This Is mos,
showing ami even on the
resent restricted output. is much low
r than the original estimates Of the
ngineers. based on the entire plant ir
commission. With the company's mill.
ng cost brought down 70 normal
rhcn the concentration is working te
apacity and oneratng smoothly. o
considerable reduction i'm cost should J
e made below the present figure.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
PERSONAL.

FREE READING BY TRANCE ME-
DIUM ASTROLOGER.. Advice.
Love. Business, Marriage. Health Send
birth date, 2-cent stamps. DR.. Smith.
Dept. j. Box s2s. Saginaw, Mich. II
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
Chief Consolidated

The annual report Of the Chief Con
solidated Mining company FOR the hs.
cal year ending Dec. 81 1911, shows
that during the Year total Of $500
feet of new development work was
done.
Total shipments of ore were 67Oc
tons yielding net after the payment
of smelling. transportation and samp-
ling charges $l0A522.
Mineral contents Of this ore wcr,
222 ounces gold. 265.33s ounces silver
and 7OI5l2 pounds lead.
Average assay value was. gold .OiS
ounces per ton: silver 3g.5S4 ounces
per ton. and lead. 5.277 per cent per
ton. Average gross value per ton was
5000. smelling, freight and sampling
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

a GOOD AGENT WANTED i'm every
town to represent an old established
life insurance company that makes a
speciality OF temperance risks, low
rates and liberal contract To capable
man. Address s. Wilson. Secretary.
253 Broadway. New York. IL
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
MARKETS

Boston-The local list showed No
change worthy of mention. The de-
mand for stocks was very scattered
With equally small offerings. There
was no change in prices and the local
traders are waiting FOR further devel-
opments in the metal situation and the
political situation. We think the cop
per list is cheap and that We shall see
materially higher prices before we
have any reaction.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
Fay Discusses Situation.

The Boston Journal Says.
Harry r. Fay president of the old
colony and Maynower Copper com
p"nics. is again the storm center OF a
contest over the control OF the min
ing properties at the Lake.
II may be called the father of old
Colony and Mayhower and a pretty
snemic pair OF babies they we're for
years. when they We're selling I'm cents.
but today they are promising and the
contest for control of them is on
Whether remain at the head Of May
flower or not after the stockholders
meeting. March 20, probably depends
upon whether the 25.OOO shares of
Mayflower held by the ST. Mary's Min
cral Land company are voted for me or
against me. Up 10 the present time 7
believe that the officers OF the st
Mary's Mineral Land company have
not decided which way they win vote
tho stock
II know that brokerage house I'M
Postohice square has been soliciting
proxies TO be used against me- but n
have made no effort To secure any
get though ] shall not let the matter
go by default
II have not felt that "a merger oil
the two properties was desirable vet.
though IL viii come in time. OF course.
IL they turn me out, as we expect they
will
- Am opposed to IL at present he
cause DO not feel that Developments
have gone FAR enough so that We can
say This property should be- put into
the morgct at this figure and the
other at that II the stockholders feel
differently why they can act
"The diamond drill developments atl
Nayhower l. should be known now
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

charges 1886. resulting In averag,
net value per ton OF $3.50.
The net profit after the payment of
al charges was Sl3.929.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
FAY OPPOSED
TO MERGER NOW
PRESIDENT OF OLD COLONY AND
MAYFLoWER WILL FIGHT
AGAINST CHANGE OF
CONTROL.

lively interest Is being taken N
the Mayfower-Old Colony situation
The possibility of contest for control
at the forthcoming Mayhower meeting
and the possibilities stock market
wise, of an early announcement that
the MayilOWcr lode has been again in
terccpted by the diamond drill, at a
shallower depth, tend 20 keep the
brokerage fraternity ON tho qui vivc.
As yet there exists M organized op-
position to the present management.
of these companies. although it is
generally understood that the 81
Mary's Mineral Land company with its
80 per cent interest In Maynowcr stock.
could with little difficulty dominate
the situation and elect any board of
directors which 1t chooses To name.
II rarely happens at the annual
meetings of mining companies that
over seventy per cent OF the stucl, is
represented in person and by proxy
il 10000 shares out of Maynowcr's
100000 shares arc represented al The
forthcoming meeting. II will require
only slightly over ten thousand shares
added to St. Mary's 10000 shares a.
name the new board.
The lake has suddenly taken live
~ interest in the developments az theso
properties and for the past Two days
buying from the copper country has
been a feature of the trading \ cop-
per broker puts u THE take traders
are traditionally good buyers but poor
sellers II looks TO mo Ike higher
prices for both old COLONY and May
ioWcr"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
MALE HELP WANTED.

MEN--If YOU want work. sell guaran
teed hosiery TO wearers; big commits
sion; make SO daily; experience un-
necessary. Address INTERNATIONAL
MILLS, 3O3S Chestnut, Philadelphia.
t-m30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
DRExELs NOT REcoNCILED.
Lusitania Passenger Iist a False Lead
-NOtables Coming.

Special Wireless Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON. via Glace Bay, March q. The
throng which assembled on the platform
at Euston station to-day to say good-by
to the passengers who were going by the
boat trains to board the Lusitania ex-
pected to find confirmation of the report
that MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel had been
reconciled. This was due to the fact that
the passenger list contained the names
Of both Mr., and Mrs. Drexel. 1t turned
out, however. that the former was A. j..
Drexel. Jr. In answer to a question the
young man said. it was unlikely that
there had been reconciliation.
Harry Furniss, the artist, is passenger
on the Lusitania. He is to visit Thomas
A. Edison, who has perfected cinemato-
graph which will use ori ginal drawings
and sketches. Mr.. Furniss understands
that Edison's invention will revolutionize g
the use of the cinematograph. II will
be devoted now principally to educational
purposes.
Other passengers by the Lusitania are
Edwin V. Morgan, the newly appointed
American Ambassador to Brazil; Edward
Bell. the ecretary of the legation at
Teheran, who has been transferred to
Havana William Balsinger. vice president
OF the Carnegie Steel Company. and
Joseph Flennery.
Count and Countess Szechenyi. the
latter formerly Gladys Vanderbilt. who
have been in London for few days shop
ping. saw some friends OF at Euston
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
DIR. COOK NOW FINDS A TRUST.
II Is Ghe Arctic Trust and VIII Stir Up
Trouble for Amundsen.

DR.. Frederick "A. Cook. an expert on
polar controversies, predicted yesterday
that what he called the Arctic trust will
stir up a dispute in case word comes
from Scott that he too has found the
south pole
But said DR.. Cook I'm ready to
throw up my hat for Amundsen, and il
l find out later that Scott has also reached
the pole I'll throw up my nat for him
The Brooklyn explorer thought he had
detected already in news from l. ondon
an attempt to belittle Amundsen by
saying that SCOTS discoveries would
hsve the greater scientific value. inasmuch
as the Englishman had the more accurate
scientific instruments
1T must be remembered DR.. Cook
went on. that the site OF the pole cannot
be determined To pinprick. II Amund-
zen had the commonest Instruments
meter. barometer and Thermometer
he could tell his location Just as well as
Scott could with trainload Of instru-
ments. They have no stars to help in
taking observations, there's only a sun
lying low on the horizon and an enormous
refraction that there is no way Of check
nS up; PtooL rsssorsd ,h.t Scott oo,,a,, ,
have reached the pole first as his outfit
was heavy, while Amundsen travelled
light, was accompanied by Norwegian
ski runners and was an expert at handling
dogs,
There is nothing TO doubt thinks DR..
Cook. in Amundsen's statement that he
covered fifteen miles a DAY for 800 miles
going to the pole and twenty miles day
on the return, and it is not astonishing
that Amundsen found the temperature
at the pole only 10 degrees below zero.
Both voyagers, DR.. Cook said. may
have been at the south pole at the same
twenty miles apart and each entitled to tho
credit.
Amundsen and DR.. Cook were together
in isa7-se and according to the doctor
we're the first white men to spend winter
In south polar regions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10

Arctic sea, locked in the zee and fighting
her way south in the Antarctic. the
Fran has attained honors which come
to few vessels.
The London Times severely criticlses
Amundsen to-day for stealing a
march on the Englishman. 1t ridl-
cules .Amundsen's. announcement that
ne intended making a dash for the
north pole, but changed his mind later
and decided 10 try for the opposite end
OF the earth.
The Times insists that Amundsen
purposely misled the public when he
started on his journey SO that Scott
would not know that he had arrived at
his heels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
ITALO-TURKlSH PEACE MOVES.
Powers Agree on Principle Of lnterven-
tion. but Not Yet on Methods.

Special Cdoh Despatch 10 THE sun.
ROME. March 9.-The Government re-
fuses to confirm OF deny rumors that nego.
tiations in the direction Of peace have been
initiated by the Powers as result of the
recent proposal Of Russia. The attitude
Of Italy remains unchanged. Hitherto
no direct or indirect effort has been made
to end the war. but it is known that Italy
would accept any proposals which were
intended to hasten peace. provided they
were founded on a full recognition Of
Italy's sovereignty in Libya
The only positively known facts relative
to the recent peace movement are that the
Powers agreed in principle upon an at
tempt at mediation in support OF the Rus
sian proposal. but ON the other hand
there has been no decision vet as to
whether the Powers will take collective
action to initiate negotiations with Italy
or Turkey or with both simultaneously.
The mode Of procedure in fact remains
in allegiance. The principle Of peace only
has been accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
WON'T RELEASE COUNT BONI.
Vatican Court Finds No Ground 10 De.
clare Marriage TO Anna Gould Void.

Special Cabis Despatch 10 THE Sun
ROME. March 8.-The Court OF the
Rota refused to-day 10 dissolve the mar
riage of Count Boni de Castellane and
Anna Gould. now the Princess de 1alley-
rand ct Sagan. To-day's action followed
the appeal made ON behalf Of Count Boni
from a previous decision of the Vatican
authorities denying his petition to have
his union with the daughter of the late
Jay Gould annulled. 1t is believed that
the present ruling finally settles the
matter.
The Counts ground for asking the
annulment was that the Countess had
refused to embrace Catholicism at the
time of her marriage. contemplating the
possibility of a future divorce and de-
string to make such divorce feasible.
The Rota holds that this theory is not
established by evidence.
The Duchess de Talleyrand. it is said,
was as anxious as Boni that the Vatican
should declare the marriage void since
then the way would have been opened
for the recognition by the Catholic Church
OF her present marriage to the Duke de
Talleyra nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
FRANCE AND SPAIN IN
MOROCCAN DEADLOCK
Paris Government viii protect
Whole Empire If Madrid
Is Obstinate.
HOME WORRIES OFPOINCARE
Electoral Reform Proposals All Blocked
in the Chambcr-Huge
Aviation Funds.
.SprciaI Wirel1ss Drspatch 10 THE SuN.

Special wireless Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. via Glsce Bay March s.-An
inspired note printed tonight says that
Premier Poincare has expressed to Senior
Caballero. the Spanish Ambassador here.
Frances surprise at the obstinacy OF
Spain in avoiding the conclusion OF q
definite understanding in regard to
Morocco. This obstinacy. the note in
Inmates, Is such that it may compromise
the negotiations. NJ. Poincare. although
using the most cordial terms manifested
an extreme desire to see favorable action
taken by Spain.
This section is interpreted to be an u-
timatum to Spain that an agreement
must be reached or else France will pro-
ceed to establish a protectorate over the
whole OF Morocco. as recognized in the
Franco German agreement. without the
cooperation Of Spain.
1t is not surprising to find the serious
Gdulois saying that. while IL would
be excessive to declare war on Spain
because we are unable to reach an under
standing. We must protect our interests
and prestige in Morocco. Nothing will
prevent us from taking the necessary
measures without troubling ourselves
about peevish cotenant.
A telegram from Madrid says there is
surprise there over the language OF. the
French press. which is said to be un njusti
fed but the fact remains that an agree
ment has not been reached on n single
important point Spain has rejected
Frances delimitation zones. the guaran-
tees for holders OF Moroccan loans and the
proposals for a joint Tangier-Fez rail-
road. The opponents of the entente
cordiale insist that England is sustainin &
Spain's attitude toward France and that
Spain is paying for England's friend
ship
The domestic policy OF the Ministry
is at q deadlock over the electoral pro-
gramme, which continues to monopolize
the attention OF the Chamber OF Deputies.
The progress toward an acceptable
scheme is not rapid. The Ministry,
which is pledged 10 provide for proper
tional representation. finds itself faced
with minorities OF from 1S6 to 200 When
the minority reached 240 Premier Poin-
care announced that he would not carry
the reform without a purely republican
ma ajority. These minorities. represent
ing one-third Of the Chamber. are made
up of deputies who usually support the
Ministry.
The national aviation subscription now
amounts to over 100000 francs. or
S2'O ono. and the enthusiasm over the
scheme to provide the army with numer-
GUS aeroplanes is unabated. 4 typica!
example OF this enthusiasm was given
recently when Sarah Bernhardt. wearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
OFFICIAL TOGS DESIGNATED.
Lord Advocate IRE Said to Have Mas
queradad As y Privy Councillor.

Special Wirsi,ss Despatch 10 TBk Sun.
LONDON, via G!ace Bay, March 9.-A
promise of an interesting disclosure on
March II is contained in a question in
the House Of Commons. to be put by
Viscount Dalrymple. Unionist member
for Wigtownshire. as to whether member
Of the Kings Privy Council appeared
recently at public masquerade wearing
his official uniform.
1t is understood that the reference is
TO the Right Hon. Alexander Ure Lord
Advocate Of Scotland. The wearing of
official uniform on such an occasion was
forbidden years ago. viscount Dali
rymple's inquiry is in form as to whether
this regulation has been rescinded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
AUTHORS ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
II. l.. Ames and Flora wilson Arraigned
After Divorce Suit.

Special wt-siSss Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. via Glace Bay. March Oh.
l.. Amee, the author, and Flora Wilson. also
an author and lecturer were arrested
this afternoon on a charge OF bigamy
They were arraigned in Bow street police
court and remanded
Mrs. Kate Ames. wife of Hugo Ames
sued the author for divorce about ten
days ago, alleging that he had contracted
q bigamous marriage with Flora Hayter
Wilson through divorce secured in
Idaho. Ames offered the plea that he
had secured an American domicile and
that his divorce was legal
This plea was afterward Withdrawn
and Mrs Kate Ames got her decree with
the custody Of her children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
CONTRABAND CARTRIDGES.

French Capture German Consignment
TOR North Africa.
Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN
DUNKIRk. France. March g.-The
French steamer I4istrac arrived here
to-day from Hamburg and dischar rged
seventy eight cases Of what were de-
scribed in the manifest as electric piles,
or batteries. and decia red to be destined
for the Ora n customs buildings.
The piles proved 70 pe 25O,OOO Mann
licher cartridges, which were seized By
tho authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
SHAVE TO WIN HEARTS.
Paris Actresses Favor Abolition Even Of
the Mustache.
.Sps ctai wireless Despatch 10 7

Special WirSiess Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. via Glace Bay, March 9.-rhe
theory Of NJ. Noziere, the playwright,
that the typical lady killer must not
wear beard or mustache is supported
by number Of actresses, who have
been asked II they preferred ,men with
boards or mustaches or those who were
clear shaven.
Seven replied and none OF them favored
the abolition Of the razor Mile Polaire
expressed the opinion that a mustache
was exousable only to hide an ugly mouth
and teeth.
Jane Marnac Endorses the mustache
only 1t u fine one and perfumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
FOR BIG PORTO RICO HOTEL
Legislature Approprjates seOO,OOO Ia
Help-Specisl session Called.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
SAN JUAN. p. r., March Gov. Col
ton issued call to-day for an extra ses-
sion OF the Legislature for the purpose of
completing unfinished business The oc-
casion is the passage of the appropria-
tions for public improvements.
The regular session adjourned yester-
day. 1t was umeventful but it author
lied the purchase Of 1900, 900 worth OF
bonds to aid the proposed erection of a
tourist hotel at San Juan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
CRETE UNYIELDINC.

Reply 70 Powers Demands Union with
Greece-Athenian Compromise.
Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun
GAMBIA. Crete. March 9.-Recently the
Powers presented note to the Cretan
Government. in which protest was reg
istered against the activities of the people
in their campaign for union with Greece.
To-day NJ, Micheldakis. a Cretan leader.
in replying to the note sent a memorial
to the Consuls in which he urges union
between Crete and Greece.
The General Assembly which will meet
at Athens tomorrow is devising scheme
which will partly satisfy the Cretans
while at the same time it will not abolish
the nominal Turkish suzerainty over the
island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
MODERN PICTURES SOLD.
Cole. Cox and Leader Specimens Go q
Christie's I'm London.

Special wireless Despatch 10 The SUN
LONDON. via Glace Bay, March 8. At
SAFE at Christie's OF modern pictures
and drawings to-day these prices were
reaIized.
A Cornfield Near CORN & -on- Thames. :
by Nicat Cole. r. A.. Si,sW
"Harlech Castle. North Wales.- by D.
Cox, 81 1925.
A Welsh farm by the same painter
81 ,se5.
-Hedgerow Elms on Hillocks Green,
by h. ". Leader. X. A., 81, ,9e5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
~. q. C0rJetS

In heavy Coutil, low bust, extra long hips.
06c--Value $500 -
In heavy Coutil, medium waist and bust long straight
hips. - - -
SI.45-Value $3.50 30,
In heavy Ccutil, semigrde top, extra long straight
hips and back. -, -, =. -, - :. ,
SI.o5-value $500
In fine quality. coutI, medium waist and bust extra
long straight hips and back. - 49, - 70
.... t<.. Se.45-Value $4.0O, A,,.s,
In Broche, long waist, medium low bust, extra long
SH"'s"' nps' t.-.'>f~ -, -, ,'iT !;y.,,
S.S5-Value $3.50 - p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
STOP APACHE DANCES.
New York Woman at the Head of New
Boston Club in Berlin.

Special Wireless Despatch 10 The SUN.
BERLIN. via Glace Bay. March 9.-"The
Boston Club" under tho direction of Mrs.
Pullick Of New York. has been organized
here to meet the demand for an improve
ment in ballroom dancing. Recently
dancing here has degenerated under the
influence Of the schiebertanz. or glide
and various forms Of the apache" dance
The club is destined 10 stop this ten
dency. Many Americans in court and
society circles have approved the move
ment ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
ALEXANDRA RECEIVERS SLOWLY.

England uneasy Empress Eugene Of
fers Her French villa.
Special Wireless Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LoNpcN. via Glsoe Bay. March O.
Queen Alexandra is making slow recov-
cry from her attack Of influenza and this
is causing some uneasiness. A soon as she
is able to travel she will go to warmer
climate.
The Empress Eugene has repeatedly
offered the Queen Mother the use of her
villa at Cap Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
House or Boudoir Go&Cu,

CrepedeChine Messane, lingerie or large Orrandie
collar, Fichu effect lace trimmed. S6.45 q S2.z5
Crepe-de-Chine, plain hand-embroidered fringe
trimmed ......,......... S5.Z5 g $1o.Z5
Abatross, Empire straight effect novelty or Cluny
Abatross, Empire model collar of figured Swiss. VAL
lace or polka dot satin trimmed 3d. 50. S4.o5
Abatross, Empire straight model lingerie collar or
lace trimmed Observation-Disclosures. X7OS
White Dotted Swiss, Empire model eyelet embroidery
uimmeo o.''''.'. '........... ............. sos
Figured Dotted Swiss Bordered Lawn embroidery
scaloped embroidered trimmed . S. 5O $40,
Kfm0nos
Swivel Silk, Raglan model, satin trimmed . SI oS
Powered India Silk, Empire, Raglan or large collar
models ..............,....S3 S345, $3.50, $3.50
Fowered Satin Empire or Raglan model. satin
Albatross Empire or straight effect, ribbon
Washable Crinke Crepe, striped or lowered satin or
wash n00on trimmed :, ''.,..''... N25, $225
Dressing SacQnes ~:
Dotted Swiss, Flowered Lawn or Crossbar
98e, &.25, $3.50, $h25. .:,
figured Swiss collar, lace or ribbon trimmed, "'''
$2.25, $3'45, $3.75
Florentine Silk, torchon lace trimmed S,,zx
Broadway & goth St.; 9th Ave-; 10th, St..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
Nothing Succeeds
Like Pos|anl
This Perfect Remedy y Revelation TO
sufferers from Skin Diseases

Poslam, as everybody knows. has IN few
years achieved the greatest success of any
remedy for the ski in.
Its present sales are phenomenal: the
cures il has accomplished marvellous
And all because POslam actually possesses
ists aud physicians, healing IN all condt ions
where the sk In is diseased; stopping all tch-
ing at once readily curing eczema, acne.
letter, barber's itch. scaly scalp, and similar
troubles All druggists sell Poslam Price
80 cents.