davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01

GoIdfieId Con. Will Show Profits
of About S1.25 Per Share

With the close Of this month Geld
field Consolidated viii complete it'
fiscal year The year has been en-
eyentful one. for the company has
been forced to cut lis dividend from
500 a year 20 $50 yeer, and earn
.nps hnve fallen 10 new low figures and
are below the reduced dividend Te-
qg.roments.
Using the preliminary figures for
Septemher earnings and estimating
the month OF October. IL is possible L.
obtain a close approximation az the
ret profits secured for the entire year
This figure should be 10 The neishhor-
lo,d ~ s4.5ooc0o. which would mean
a rsIhrg on Of approximately ss.oeo.aoo
from the 1871 s--sr. Earnings FOR The
year Just drawing 20 a close Indicate
rrofts Of around $l.-s Der share
During the year the monthly profits
have decreased steadily from more
tiar $500 eco in December 10 some
thirg over s-0a coo ~ tl.e close Il thv
wear. This latter le-re is a. the rate
4 slightly under - cents per share
per arnun. Il b. evident that II Gold
fields re. pr1cts 90 uC- Improve, an
other tl1 ir the dividend is inevitable.
Two dividends &c ~ c-rts and tr-e
5lt.s-rds 81 81 cents VIII have b-rr
fers a1rae the scar These. on thc
...rnrarg.s ..s.slss share CaE f'g
llsturse11-rts q s-.css lJ'. IL wih pe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
MINES AND MINING STOCKS

with bat three % its plant IN
commission. This would indicate that
with the entire plant operating and on
the assumption OF no increase in pro-
duCiion, that earnings At this price
copper should amodnt 10 approximate
~ S. SOC coo per annum.
During September. Chino did not in
crease its production. the figures being
approximately the same as those for
Aueust During both % these months
u rec units Of ne mill were in com
mission. As the fourth unit is now
Contributing 10 production ard a. the
9Th unit should be placed in commits
sion very soon. IL Will DE seen that a
increase in Chino'c pro
auction NAV be looked Tor within thr
.vNt few months
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed Electors of the Township OF calu-
met, County of 1oughton, State OF
Michigan. That the next ensuing Cen
cral Election Will be held at the fol
lowing places:
Precinct No. l. at the Armory.
Precinct No. 9, Calumet Captains Of
flee. Calumet.
Precinct No. 3 Captains office AT No
I6 shaft. Calumet.
Precinct No. 4. S. Hecla Captains Of
fec.
freeinct No. ., Norwegian Temp. Hail,
Scott street.
Precinct No. g. Red Jacket Town Hall.
precinct No. Z. Swedish Salvation Ar.
my Barracks. 9Th street
Precinct No. 8. Finnish Hall at Cen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
----------------
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

Large Iron Mining Company. Lake
superior District, wishes to bring into
it, organization two young men rs
or 80 years of age, preferably mar
ried. who have at least a high school
education and are machinists by trade
and experienced around pumps
hoists, compressors. shops. etc. Tw,
responsible positions open to such
parties, providing they are clean, de-
cent. Woodworking and ambitious.
Good salary and first class living con-
ditions with every chanre for promo
uCn. Please address Iron Mining
iris Office, in own handwriting, ex-
planning fully above mentioned points,
giving experience and education In
full. Only strictly temperate need APP
ply" &c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
MIcpIoAN-UTAH.
For-e Of Nearly Fifty Men are Work
ing at Property.

~ & " AfNfA'i y ' ~ '''~'f So ~
ing al Property.
with force OF nearly fifty men a.
work. farty for the lcasers il th- city
Rocks end and eight or ton having inst
been pat ON by the COMPANY the
Illhiean-Utah Mining company con-
tiuues 20 do It's part toward keeping
the camp OF Alta on the map, sa, S
the salt Lake Herald Republican.
Judge Norman ". HARE president ana
general manager expects 10 leave salt
Lake tomorrow for stay If thirty
days al his old home iu HOUGhton,
Mich, and later % New York aud Bos-
ton. where he VIII go on business con-
uccted with company affairs The
Judge said yesterday that on his return
10 salt Lake the latter part OF no
yembcr ne expects e greatly Increase
the force at the mine, ana consequent
Is the output.
Yesterday a ucw lot OF orc from the
leased levels Was being sampled at
Murray 1t consisted of 90 400 pounds.
Another Iot weighing l23 SOC pounds
has reached the sampler and viii be
put throu-h the mill tomorrow These
eon-ieumouiv consisting Of 100 tons.
sampled $40 "a ton in lead, silver. gold
and copper. bringing the lot up t. $40
Ocp
The breaking OF "a bun wheel has
temporarily suspended operations az
tile tramway which conveys the ore
from tho mine four ard Uuo-half
miles 60 Tanners Flat down Little Cot
t.nwocd canyon A rev wheel IS be-
ins made at Silver brothers fouuar,
IN this city ana lircrtly the tram can
bc started up aea'n.
j. T. Edwards. ono co. the directors
and chief promoters of the Michigan
rtah COMPANY is stu In Houghtor
where he has been FOR about two
months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
ToOAY,s SALES.
Adventure

a chemical friend Of the Scientific
AmeriC an suggests that campaign be
started against the common cake of
roap. About fifty years ago there was
sold a form Of soap for travellers cen
sisting OF a booklet, about two inches
by -four inches, in which small leaves
Of soft paper saturated with soap were
bourd Each leaf contained enough
soap for one washing Of the hands
II Is suggested that one might pro-
fitably dispense through ?enry-in-
the-slot machine a paper towel In
which Is folded a sheet of soap PAPER
for convenient use in public lavator-
les.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
STOCKS

Boston-Todays markets were ex-
cessively dull. Transactions were al
The lowest possible ebb but the tone
was good. The exchanges are ging
tC be closed tomorrow, and on Mon
day, unless the foreign situation fur
nishes some incentive another stag
nant market is likely. The favorable
Indication is that liquidation appears
to De fairly well completed.--I J.
Sfnr gis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
tennial Heights.

Precinct No. 9, F'oresters' Hall, Wolv-
crime
Precinct No. 10. Palmer's Bldg, Osceo-
Ia ST., Laurium.
Precinct No IL. Laurium Town Hall
Precinct No. IL. Spalding Hotel l.. l..
Avenue.
Precinct No. L.. Fire Hal, at Copper
City
within said Township, on Tuesday,
Nov. A. D. 1912. for the purpose of
electing the following officers, viz:
National-Fifteen electors for Presi-
dent and Vice-Tresident of the United
States; one Congressman at Large for
the State of Michigan; one Congress.
man for the Congressional district Of
which said precinct forms part.
State-One Governor; one Lieuten-
ant Governor; one Secretary of State;
one State Treasurer: one Auditor Ger
eral; one Attorney General: one Con-
missioner of the State Land Office.
Judicial-One Justice of the Su
preme Court for the term ending De-
cember 81. 1913. to fill vacancy.
Also one Justice Of the Supreme
Court for the term ending December
II, 1917, to fill vacancy.
Legislative-One Senator in the
state Legislature for the Senatorial
district of which said precinct forms
II part; one Representative IN the
State Legislature for the Representa-
tive district Of which said precinct
forms a part.
County-Cine Judge Of Probate; one
sheriff; one County Clerk; one County
Treasurer; one Register of Deeds; one
Prosecuting Attorney; two Circuit
Court Commissioners two Coroners
one County Surveyor; no County Drain
Commissioner; one Mine Inspector.
Also for the purpose of voting upon
the following propositions. VIZ:
To amend Section l OF Article 3 of
tho Constitution OF the state OF Mich.
gan relative to the right of women TO
vote
To amend Section 81 of Article s OF
the Constitution of the State of Michi-
}an relative to the amendment of the
charters of cities and villages.
WOMEN ELECTORS.
In accordance with the Constitution
Of the state of Michigan and Act 2O6,
Public Acts of 1863, should there be
any proposition or propositions to vote
upon ut said Election involving 'hc d.
rect expenditure Of public money. or
the Issue Of bords. every woman who
possesses the qualifications of male
electors and owns property assessed
for taxes or owns property subject to
taxation jointly with her husband. or
with any other person, or who owns
property on contract and pays taxes
thereon, all such property being locat-
I'd somewhere within the district or
territory to be affected by the result
Of said election, will he entitled to vote
upon such propositions. provided such
person has had her name duly regis
tered in accordance with the provis-
ions of said Act.
The Polls of said Election will open
at o'clock a. M. and will remain open
until o'clock p. m. of said day CT cleo
lion.
Dated this 25th day of October A. d.
1912.
JAMES MAC NAUGHToN.
Supervisor.
GEcRGE MAEcIN. Clerk
Nov, = .,.-a--.,--l-lIxsiA1iiA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01

Of copper nom the smelters by rail-
The domestic demands for Lake Sn-
ierior copper during october have
been The largest that have evidenced
thcms ives In ten months and the for
rign consirnments have been smaller
han usual However local refineries
have received a very large amount Of
riders for foreign shipment To be de-
.ivered in New York during Novem-
Der
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
Cooper Shipments

Lake shipments Of refined copper
from this port viii show record
'r'akine total for the month Of Oc-
t'hcr. ia view Of the fact that Sci TEN
her boat shipments were below Adgusl
ana below Che total for September q
N"ar ago. In addition to the unusually
larse shipments made by boat durinf
, 'ctober there has been a steady ouig,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01

month. producing 704 tons. While
there may be a little nervousness
Monday, we do not look much fur
tier reaction regardless of how the
election goes, provided, of course, ev-
erything looks az quiet in the Balkan
situation as il does now Money on
call was higher today. rates being
made as high as per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
cHINo's EARNINGS BIG.
Computed 10 Be on Basis Of $4,000 00c
Per Year.


Based ON Chno's estimated cost of
~ cents per pound and the gross cop
per production for September Of b.
5f9,>G pounds. the companys carniGgs
wcr, at tho rate II S4.700,0O0
The above figures indicate what ex-
cellent results are now being obtained
at CHINO and they arc particularly
noteworthy in view OF the fact that
they were made with practically three
units Of the concentrat1r operating
during the month. The fourth unit
was placed IN commission In the sec
cnd half Of September and operated
ntermittently It's full effect should be
felt in October As Chiuo's mill Is
compcse6 q fiye uni;s. Il will be seen
ihat tho company Is already earning
at the rate Of S4,7OO.OOO per annum
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
MAID OF HONOR BRIDE

LONDON, April 12.-With the King and Queen smiling approval, Lady Eileen Butler, the Queens most beau tiful maid of honor. today became the bride of the Marquis of Stafford, at the most brilliant wedding that London expects to see this season The bride is the daughter of Lord and Lady Lanesborough, while the bridegroom is the son and heir of the Duke of Sutherland.
 St. Peters was the scene of the wedding ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, had no fewer than fourteen bridesmaids. The bridal gown was of rich brocatelle, patterned with a large design in gold. IL was in the form of a Venetian robe, cut square to outline a yoke of old Irish lace.
 The wedding reception was held at Grosyenor House, lent for the oc- casion by the Duke and Duchess Cf Westminster It brought together vir- tually all of the members of London $ highest social set, and was as bril- liant as the marriage ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
Brief Local Items
New Auto Agency

It will soon be so that the man who does not own an automobile will be pointed out in the street. A neH agency for the sale of automobiles has entered the local field. It is the agency of the Elkhart Carriage Manu- featuring company. of Eighart, Ind, and Charles D. Corbett is the Bisbee distribtor. The company makes the well known Pratt Forty machines. and two of these cars, both Of them beauties, arrived in the city yesterday, and are housed at the Bisbee Auto cOmDany's garage "I have been driv- ing automobiles, all kinds of them, for years. and the Pratt Forty is the best that l have found. My years of experience have demonstrated to me that for reliability, the chiefest of au- to virtues. this machine is not eQualed." said MT Corbett, who is per haps the most experienced driver in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
SLOAN MATTER Is ID BE HEARD TODAY Judge Seaberry Representing
 Federal Bench
 Appointed

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 12- The Sloan hearing by the senate ju dietary committee is postponed until tomorrow. Judge Lewis l. Seaberry of Phoenix, is here representing Judge Sloan.
 Senator Ashurst has selected Thos. D. Ross, of Prescott, and R. B. Wit hams. Of Thatcher. as cadets, and Collin Long Jones. of Mesa, as alter mates, to the naval academy.
 Consressmen Hanna, Alcott, Allway and Hensley, composing the sub-eOm mittee of the house on Indian affairs left tonight for Arizona to investi gate the Pima Indian reservation and the Mcdowell and Roosevelt irrigation systems
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
Alaska Pays Immense
 Dividends On Investment

Special to the Review, by Winfield
 Jones.)
 WASHINGTON. April Alasaka has just celebrated it's forty-ffth an. niversary of the purchase of the Ter ritory by the United States from Rus sia. This country paid Russia S7,20O,- 900 for Alaska. IL was thought had trade at the time, but Alaska turned out to be the greatest bargain of any kind the United States government ever made.
 The total wealth accrulng to the United States from it's Alaskan DOS. sessions between 1867 and 1905 is calculated at nearly S1G0,UOO, GOO. about equally accredited to furs, fish and gold. During the year 1903 the bulk Of trade, export and import, amounted to about s21 100000. In 1891 Dr. Sheldon Jackson introduced reindeer from Siberia into the north. ern part of Alaska, but their useful ness, as a means of transportation and a source of supplies for miners and natives, is still a matter of ex- pertinent.
 Alaska, though called a territory, is properly known as the District of Alaska It has no legislature and no territorial form of government, bu is governed directly by congress, and locally administered by a governor, assisted by a secretary and a sur NeyOr general, United States marshals and attorneys appointed by the pres ident, subject to the approval of the senate. lt constitutes a judicial dis trict with three divisions and three courts. The governor is required to make annual report to the secretary of the interior. The capital is Sitka. on Baranof Island, city founded by the Russian governor of that name in 1799, and the oldest town in Alas. ka. The sale of liquor to the natives is governed by special regulations From 1867 to June 90, 1903, the gov ernment revenues amounted to 8, 555.909, of which s7,597,J5S was paid as a tax on fur seals and $52S,j5S as customs.
 Education is under supervision Of a United States general agent for ed ucatiOn in Alaska, who resides at Washington In 1911 there were fifty one public schools, with siAty-tWo teachers and 3,OS3 pupils. From 1884 10 1901 congress made a small an
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
ABOLISH JEWISH cARIcATURE

BALTIMORE, Md, April 12:-Tue annual Central Conference of Amer ican Rabbis, which was organized in 1889 at Detroit through the efforts of the reformed or liberal hranch Of the Jewish teachers. was opened in this city today with an address by the president, Dr William s Friedman of Denver The conference sessions will continue five days and will be devoted to the discussion of numerous prob lens Of vital interest to the Jewish race. Marriage and divorce and the adoption to the laws of the country to the church law will be the chief topics. One interesting feature will be a report showing the progress of the movement seeking to abolish de rCgatory characterization of the Jews on the stage and in the humorous press
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
NOTES FROM THE LABOR woRLn

The income of the American Fed eration of Labor from all sources dur ing the last quarter of 1911 was s42; 634.9O.
 The seventeenth biennial cOnven ton Of the United Brotherhood of Car peRters and Joiners fof America is to be held in Washington D. C., nexi September.
 More than seven hundTed mOtoTmep and conductors in San Francisco. Cal have joined the International Street and Electric Railway association with in the last six months.
 The number of volunteer organizers Cmmissioned by the American Feder ation of Labor in 1911 was l,594 There are now 1.G47 volunteer organ izers commissioned by the federation
 The total funds Of the Boot and Shoe Operatives Union of Great Sri tain now amount tp S569 coo. which j. gain in the last half ys.N of S23, 900. The membership O tie union h g BPS.
 The average wage received ty brick layers in England is S9-. a week f7I fifty-two and one half hours. The briCk-layers in Germany receive S7.IU week, and are required Co work fifty-nine hours.
 There are I2j. .e0Q women and gizlg Fin iGhicaso who werk in factory or shop The. ten thousand who bet3ne 10 the Wonians Trade Union League are. planning campaign to mionize the. remaining 1l5.Oo0
 Most of the master painters in BOe ton have granted the increase in pay demanded by their employees. and only a small number Ol men are out on a strike. The new rate provides for 55 cents an hour to painters and 60 cents to house decorators.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13

nual grant for the support of these schools, but in 1901 an act was passed by which license fees collected from unincorporated towns were to be ap. piled in part to the establishment and maintenance of schools for the edu- cation of white children and children of mixed bloods who lead q civilized life. Such schools are placed in charge of the governor of Alaska as eX-ofticio superintendent Of education.
 The wealth Of Alaska consists in fur seals, fisheries, and gold mines. The principal breeding grounds Oi the fur seals, fisheries, and gold mines. The principal breeding grounds of the fur seal is on the Pribilof Isl- ands, just north of the AleutIdn chain From 1868 to the middle Of 1903 the seals taken by the lessees Of these islands represented Q value of S35.- 000,000. Other furs to the value of sl7.0O0,00O bring the total value Of the Alaskan fur trade in this period to the sum Of S5,00C 900. These figures take no account Of the pelagic seal catch. The salmon fisheries are an other source Of wealth. In 1901 the total value of the fish eXportation was $9,Ol0,0S9. In this year l9,000 barrels or canned salmon were shipped to the United States. The cod fisheries promise, by reason of their vast area and rich supply, to exceed in value those of Newfoundland or any other part of the world Placer gold had been located in many places in Alas ka-a fact which proves that the ter ritory is only beginning 10 reveal it's wealth Gold mines are being success fully worked in three localities, south eastern Alaska, the Yukon river and it's tributaries and the Cape Nome dis trict opposite the coast of Asia.
 The output of gold in American Alaska for the fiscal year of 1905 was about Sl0,000,0 coo. Its copper, coal, tin, silver, gypsum and marble nov enter into calculations of commerce. There is abundant supply of valuable tim Der especially in southeastern Alaska but it is not yet legally available for export, as the public lands have uOi been surveyed. Agriculture is pOssoble in about 100. GOO square miles in south. eastern Alaska, which owes to the Japan current its temperate cli- mate, and which can produce wheat oats, grasses for cattle and vegetables in great variety.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
NATIONAL QUESTIONS
 ESCHEWED BY HARMON
Presidential Preference Will Be Decided by Members
 Both Parties

OMAHA, April Ex-Governor Jud- son Harmon ended two busy days al Omaha in an address to one of the biggest mass meeting ever held here In the course of the day he made two addresses, one at the stock exchange iIi South Omaha and the other before the commercial club. The afternoon was spent in getting acquainted with hundreds Of democrats who came from nearly every part of the state to meet him. Neither speech touched on national politics.
 The governor was given a warm re- Ception tonight at the auditorium which was crowded
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13

The number of persons employed in the coal mines of the United King dom is l,067, ,213, while the output oi coal for, 1911 was 27r,STS g42 tons. as compared with 26i,4lL5SS tons in 1910. The number of underground workers in Great Britain is S63,5l2, in' cluding li2,200 in Scotland.
 According to the last quarterly statement for the year 1911 the aggre. gate inembessh of she OrganiZa- tions that were affiliated with the American Federation of Labor during the last month of the quarter was ,- S3l .5S7. an increase Of 1I5.63S over the corresponding month of 1911.
 The cork industry in Toulon. France, pays a wage that is very small Girls engaged in counting and sorting earn as little as l5 cents a day. while those working the hand operated knives receive 90 to 40 cents a day. The wages of most of the higher paid employees do not exceed 75 to SO cents a day
 A new agreement, providing for slieht increase in wages for eloctrr cal workers in California, Oreson Washington. Nevada. Arizona and Idaho, has been negotiated by the Pa, ci6c district council of electrical work CTS. The new agreement dates from January ,1r 1912, and wil hold goqJ lof one year. t
 The general executive board of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and. Joiners is holding its spring session. in indianapolis at present. Among the matters Co be considered by the general executive board during this session are the Chicago strike and the plans for the erection of a home for aged and iniirm carpenters and fos the sick and disabled members of the or zanization.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
San Francisco Officers Have Suspect
 for Salt Lake Crime

SAN FRANCISCO, April l4.-Elmer Schmidt was arrested today on a warrant accusing him of the murder of Maria Groff at Salt Lake.
 Mrs. Maria Groff was found dead in her bed room on the night of Jan uary 20. A few days later the police sent out a description of man known as William Schmidt, an inl ventor, said to have been with the woman shortly before her murder. She had been assaulted and strang- led.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
Phoenix, Arizona.
 April 10th, 1912.

April 10th, 1912 To The Editor,
 Bisbee Review.
 Bisbee, Arizona, Dear Sir
 In vour issue eC April 9th, the following article from yorr correspondent appears: While Duncan voted for the pas. sage. he states tonight that he is Ou. posed to it's passage and was con fused in his vote"
 The truth of the statement of your correspondent, MT Creighton, or any other person, is false. I do not know Creighton and had no conversation with him. | voted fJr woman suffrage and would vote for it aSain. l recognize the fact women have rights and they should be ac. knowledged and in all fairness they should be allowed the right of suf frage
 By giving this to the pubic you will confer a great favor on,
 Yours very truly,
 JAMES F. DUNCAN,
 Representative First Leg
 islature. State of Arizona
 Cochise County.
 PboeniX. Arizona
 April 10, 1912 Editor Review:
 Since writing my letter O. denial to your published article oi my vote 1 have seen Mir. Creighton and I told him l had never said any. thing of the kind, he told me on ac count of the way I had voted previ. ously on the consideration he, him. self, thought as ne had written. told him was in favor Of woman suf- frage and requested him to correct the statement and he said he would.
 Yours respectfully,
 JAMES r. DUNCAN