davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
n. j. Miller, of Miller & Co.
BOSTON, MASS, JAN. S.

49s cents is the price established for elecrolyc
at the present the bulk of sales to date
call for delivery previous to April 1st. Producers are
not showing any desire to sell copper ahead of that
date.
Principal bushes the IA cent level has been from
domestic who probably buy cheap cop
per- Europe puts price up and America it. That's
the way copper always worked in the past
furnished precedent the future and acting now.
Exports month again bid fair to be away up in
the clouds and would surprise one if the reduc-
ton figures month"; 5000 tons, exceeded Mon
day we get Producers statement Deliveries 1t is
predicted will be above month"; while there will be
some little increase in production
Estimates run 20 to 45000O00 pounds decrease,
but forecasts rankest work. and have
~ come any the market Two things not
guess work one is that copper produc-
ing and likely to produce and the second is
that trading around the IA cent level chiefly
on the upper side has been brisk than at time
when copper was cheaper the pound. At this
level years operation ought to make considerable diff
ference to those dividend payers that have been making
money during the past years.
1t is candor say that little stock has
been this copper market far 1t is strong
and sound will that attention if it is not
granted in time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08

Fifty thousand tons of coal are
burned daily in London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
The farmer DOESN'T p

men in the world. Their possessions
converted into money would amount to
G / goo. 100000 What these six men
could do IL they formed n combination
makes interesting reading. That they
could pay England's national debt of
c $50. OOO,O 600 and have enough to pur-
chase the National Gallery. the South
Kensington museum and England's
first class battleship, that they could
If they wanted a country of Their
own. buy Scotland, which is valued at
c $50, 600, 900, or that they could easily
create coal famine, are interest
ing details. But what appeals to us
is the fact that by a combination they
could pay all our taxes and telegraph
tolls, which amount TO only e150000,-
900 a year. The matter should be
brought to their attention with the as
surance that the English people would
be profoundly grateful"
For the first time III his life Or. ID,
X. Pearson, who about year ago gave
way the last of a 100000 fortune,
found himself in position where he
was unable to bestow Christmas pres
ents.
Il can't afford IT," explained the old
man to a caller at his present residence,
the Hinsdale sanitarium. Il only saved
out $4,000 for myself, and l don't
know how long I'll live.
What chiefly struck one at the fun
eral of the late baron Gustave dc
Rothschld was the great multiplicity
Of relatives decended from his father
the first Baron James, the shrewdest
and most funnily humorous member
of the Paris branch OF the Rothschids
that he founded. Among these de-
Iscendants were a son, grandsons, and
great and great great grandsons-
Rothschilds. Lamberts lLeonnos, Ep.
hrussis Stems, Sassoons, Gubbays
They represented not only the prin.
ciple of blood relationship, but the fl.
nance of Paris, Brussels. Genoa, Milan
Odessa, Bombay, and Calcutta. Among
the numerous multi millionaires de.
seconded from the first Baron Jane!
there was one who devoted himself t,
medical science, dramatic literatur,
and the collecting of autographs o
great writers-Baron Henri, only sol
of the second Baron James-Londoi
Truth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
Instruct the
Farmer In
Conservation

GET DOWN TO THE SOIL AND EDUCATE
The FARMER ON AMERICAN RE-
~ SOURCES CONSERVED
~ The farmer DOESN'T PAY ANY ATTENTION to
present methods for conserving the soil.
He going way that farmers have done through
all the centuries
thing done years ago Morocco and the days of
Rome Al one the worlds history Sicily produced 900
wheat and produces only 100000 The farmer
worked the soil long he could without thought of FETlZA-
TON
Much of the material written by agricultural experts for the
farmers prepared by who couldn't handle powsare they
tried The farmer learn TREAT HIS FIELDS AS EIE
DOES HIS GARDEN.
What farmer does hat The bestowed the garden
important that needed by the fields We get down
to the ground show the farmer how get the MOST
OUT OF IT We show him concretcy HOW 1T is DONE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
MAYFLowER AND OLD COLONY


In continuing No 10 diamond drill hole Maynower this
week encountered a lode said TO be more
promising that disclosed by the obtained last
The recent discovery made at depth of about
1900 The vein is separated from that shown last
week by trap and it may that there is split
lode 1t is richer offers great
promise for the future
AS yet it has been impossible to correlae the
discoveries lodes for this is pro-
posed continue the hole until the conglomerate is
reached. AS result of the announcement that May
flower had a new the stock advanced to ga yester
day afternoon.
old Colony stronger in sympathy with the advance
in Mayhower. In great measure the favorable
of will itself other the properties
being adjoining and controlled by the
Colony boring hole which is about 400 feet
deep going through trap important develop
rnents expected until depth of about is
reached. No 16 hole, of Maynower. is distant
from the Old Colony boundary line.
SANTA RosALiA
The annual meeting of Rosalia shareholders will
be held Saturday is that at that time
report will be submitted outlining the done in the
past and plans for the coming year will
financial statement will likely presented at the same
time. The stock however bco weak due to the as
surance that at early date assessment an
nouncement would shortly be made is impossible
to state what this will be- Tut reports that the call
viii be all the way from ten to fifty a share We
believe that the assessment win be about twenty five
cents share in two three payments
eIRoux
Giroux became quite active higher yesterday on the
report that the will shortly enter the ranks Of
the producers. II is known where initial shipments
VIII be made but It is quite likely arrangements will
be perfected that the plant will handle Giro,xs
ore The affairs Of Groux have shaped with the
view to making possible production TO 10000 oo
pounds OF copper per month to be gradually increased
The company Is doing considerable development WORK
and during the past opened up largo bodies
OF The Giroux shaft is now 40 feet below tho ,.,,
lever and II Is proposed carry TO the 18th level
II Is estimated that already close to 10 600 ooo
tons Of ore averaging per better deveoped in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08

place in Lakeside cemetery, Han
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08

Continued on Page ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
ID REGULATE
 FARES, FREIGHT
The lntorstate Commerce Com- mission Takes a Hand In
 Alaska Affairs

Seattle, July t5.-Edgar Clark, a member of the Interstate Com merce committee, will leave for Skagway to take testimony in the Humboldt case. This case was brought up by Max. Kalish, of the Humboldt Steamship company against the White Pass company andthe Northern Navigation com pany to prevent them discrimi- hating against the Humboldt in the matter of passengers and freight, and had to be fought to the supreme court of the United States before the Interstate Com merce Commission would recog- niZc Alaska as a territory and hence within their Jurisdiction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
RICHEST STRIKE YET MADE IN ALASKA
 TELLURIDE IS UNCOVERED AT TEIKHEll

The most remarkable strike of high grade ore known in Valdez, and Alaska, for that matter, has been made on the property be- longing to Dan Ross. Jack Eos ter, John c. Clarkson and Chas. Garwood at Teikhell on the Val dez- government wag- on road.
 The ore proves to be sylvanite, a telluride of gold, the same ore which made Cripple Creek, Colo fado and the gold fields in Neva- da famous, and where it soon piled up imemnSe fortunes for the lucky owners and lesSccs. Heretofore this camp has been looked upon as purely a free milling quartz proposition, and a year ago, on the Fourth of July, this property was discovered and located in the belief that small, but rich, vein of free milling ore
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
FOX FARMING INDUSTRY
 IN WHICH FORTUNES MADE
ALASKA FOX IN GREAT DEMAND THE VITALITY OF THE INBRED ANIMALS THE EAsr-mAHy PAIR BE-
 INa SHIPPED BRITISH PROVINCES


 Fox raising is an industry which has grown 10 amazing pro- portions within the past few years, having reached it's great est impetus back in the English maritime provinces of New Brunswick and PIince Edward Is- iand, where immense fortunes have been made within the past quarter of a century.
 Until within a very few years the breeding of foxes for their pclts was conducted like close corporation, it being impossible to buy any live stock and the sale of the skins and inc profits made being kept a close secret.
 Finally falling out among thc breeders let the fox out of Inc bag with the result that many be- gan to engage in the business. The pclls obtained in tho cold eastern climate, and ihc abscncc of alkali in the earth produces
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

the finest skins bringing in the London market about double tTIe price obtained for similar skins raised on our coast. Blues av- Ieraging from 800 to SiOO and Silvers and Blacks going into tho hundreds of dollars. IL is esti- mated that the Blue fox should bring in approximately 500 q year while the black, that Is the pair, is good for $5,0OO. Each female has a litlcr of four an- nually unless too closely inbred. which is inc case with the ani- mals in the provinces, where the skins arc becoming smaller and with less lustrous fur. To over come this eastern buyers have in- vadcd the Alaskan coast to pur.- chase new stock.
 Mir. R. A. Gwinn has just pur- chased six silver grays from Geo. Rohcr. of Dry creek, while F. F..
 Continued on page i.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
THE O|L TOWN
 IS AWAKENING
Slowly Developing It's Resources and Gradually Getting Bet
 ter Times

katalla is enjoying d business revival little short of boom and is not crvious of any town In Alaska. lt is believed there is more money per capita being cir culated here than is true of oih- rr places.
 Possibly, also, because of the lesson given the people and the blight placed upon them by Pin ch"i, they have learned through bitter experience Io make a dol lar z" farther than most com muniIi"S. and therefore are moro sensitive iO ifs touch. The only regret is that Mr.. Pinchnf was mol on top of the case of dynamite that was srt or on inc beach July I. The boys who carried out that part of the program arc gu- Ing down in their pockets to pay
 (COnIinucd on page 4)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

similar to the lease held by the Cliff Mining company.
 The news of the great strike made naturally leaked out, and as a result a number of outfits se- cured teams, loaded them with provisions, mining supplies and camp equipage and started for the new camp 48 miles from this city.
 A local company is being or ganized by MT. F. l.. Wagner and Henry SucSsdorf to take over these properties under the op- tion held by Mir. Wagner, and il is hoped to begin at once to sort and sack the ore for shipment tc the smelter.
 The news of the strike comes as glad tidings to Valdez, fc which the new camp is tributar, and will no doubt attract wide at tcntiOn among Colorado and Ne yada miners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
MOVING PICTURES
 SUSTAIN RIVERS
Little Mexican is Twice FouIed and cIeanIy Knocks Out
 the Champion

Los Angeles, July i5.-The mov- ing pictures taken of the Wol- gast-Rivers fight held here on the Fourth of July show that Rivers had the best of the fight all the way through.
 The pictures show beyond peradventure of a mistake that Wolgast fouled Rivers twice dur ing the last round fought, the last foul being a vicious blow landed just above Rivers groin. The blow which knocked out WolgasL was a hard swing to the jaw, striking Wolgasi on the point of the chin.
 Those who have seen the pic lures ar" satisfied that Rivers won a clean fight over the cham pion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS
 ABOUT WILSON AND TAFT
THE GREATEST DEFLEcTIoN FROM REPUBLICAN, PARTY kHoWN IN ITS ENTIRE HisToRY-Ir SPELLS DE-
 THEM IH NOVEMBER

The Chicago Tribune, one of the greatest newspapers and a former staunch Republican or gan, has refused to support Pres ident Taft.
 The Philadelphia North Amer. ican, Philadelphia's grcatcst newspaper, is supporting the new party movement.
 The Pittsburg Leader, the Pro- SreSsive paper that has made the fight for years against the Pen rose-Ouay-Dalzcll machine, is supporting Colonel Roosevelt in his fight for third party.
 The Kansas City Star, the one paper of the middle west that has prrSiStrnIly fought the bosses in and out of season, is for Colonel Roosevelt and the third party.
 The SI. Paul Pioneer Press and the Si. Paul Dispatch. two of the old-linr Republican papers that fought the battles of tho party in Republican Minnesota Tor many years. are supporting Colonel Roosevelt and the third party movement.
 The Cleveland Leader, the most virile newspaper publication in Cleveland, is bending every en- crgy to the furlherance of Colonel Rooscvelts movement for a third party and political deccncy. AL so the Boston Journal, the Wash ingtOn Times, the Boston Globe. the Los Angeles Tribune, the Los Angeles Express.
 Commenting on Wilson's nom- inatiOn the New York Times says
 "The Democratic party, in the nomination of Wilson. Ts reborn. It will be reorganized. it will be- come efficient, it will have once more the confidence of the peo- pie. The nomination of Governor Wilson will unite the party. It invites, we may also say. it com- mands, the return of prosperity. It reduces Mir. RoOsevelts bolt to the proportions of Republican quarrel"
 The World: He will he the first president of the United States in a generation to go in- to office owing favors to nobody except the general welfare. Gov ernor Wilson's nomination means the rule of the boss is over"
 Hearsrs Americana: "The New York American will support the nominee. Whoever else may have risen or fallen in the fortunes of the last convention of the Dem ocratic party"
 The Tribune: "I'he victory of
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
AT DEPTH OF OVER ONE HUN DRIED FEET TELLURIDE ORE RUNNING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO THE TON
 FOUND IN THE PROPERTY NEAR rIEknELL

owners began development work on the vein, resulting in a tun- nel being driven in on the vein t75 feet, giving a depth from the apex of over 100 feet.
 The vein is a true Assure with well defined walls, the ore body which has been run upon, vary ing from one to two feet. Until very recently only native or free gold was found in the vein mat ter, as we'll as on the surface right along the strike of the lead, when recently telluride values began to be uncovered in the quartz in sufficient masses to
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

had been found. Shortly after the attract the attention of the min CTS and to set them to thinking and scurrying back to town. Diff fcrent assay tests made within the past few days have proven the ore to be of phenomenal rich ness, in fact, by far the richest ore ever uncovered in a body in Alaska
 Last Thursday Mr. r. l.. Wag- ner, of Valdez, examined the property, taking samples, which he assayed with the result that he secured an option to bond, lease and purchase, on terms
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

the radical element at Baltimore will be a killing frost to the hopes of the projectors of the new third party. It was even a greater tri- unph for MT. Bryan than it was for MT. Wilson"
 The Herald: Hats off tO the governor. He may not know it, but Hes on his way and that way is the way of a radical of lradicals.'
 The Press: Even if Mr. Rnnsc- volt makes an aGgrrssivr cam paign as a candidate on the third tick"t, Mr.. Wilson naturally would have a better chance io hold inc Progressive Democrats from gO- ing in the Colonel. than any nth- rr man who was prominent in Inc canvass before the BaliimOre convention. To Wilson inc oppos- ing party has lent for this cam paign the most powerful suit of arnor he could wear. That is republican faciionaliSm. If there is one spot that can bc prncIrat- cd behind that borrowed coat of mail. il is the tariff flesh of the Democratic candidates"
 The Sun: The triangle is now complete, unless Oyster Bay re- treats. Meanwhile whatever course Colonel Roosevelt may Ipursue under the circumstances the Baltimore convention has named the most dangerous Dcm- ocratic competitor the Rcpubli- can ticket could confront and has put him on platform broad enough to warrant an extremely radical construction. By so do- ing it has thrust on William Howard Taft. the undivided hon. or of representing in the cam- paign of 1912 the saner ideas of progress under the constitution and inslitutions we have"
 The Boston Post, lukewarm in support of Democracy, and with a Republican leaning in state pol itics, says cdiiorially: "Thc next president of the United States was named by inc Democratic convention at Baltimore, and his naming was made unanimous. He is known the country over as Woodrow Wilson and he will be known in history, we fully be- fiicvc, as one of the very great American chief executives"
 The press of London, regard less of politics, today applauded the nomination of Governor Will son by the Democrats at Balti- more, generally asserting that he
 (Continued on page &)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
NOTED. EDITOR
 0N WAY HERE
Editor of the Chicago Tribune WiII be a Passenger on tho
 Mariposa

Seattle, July i5.-John Kelly, editor in chief of the Chicago Tribune, will leave on the Mari posa, which arrived here yester- day from the north for a months S trip through Alaska, wh re he goes to become better acquaint- ed with the conditions prevailing in the northland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
ANOTHER HEAD
 TO REVOLUTION
Mexican Insurrootos Swap Horsos While Crossing
 Stream

Ell Paso, July i5.-Emelio Co., meg, son of the late provision al president of tho revolution aries, has assumed the provision al presidency, which General Oro- geo, denied his father, as the general has been losing so many battles lately it was thought nec- essary to place some one in charge of the revolution who could hold the insurrectoS to- gether.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
THOUSAND DROWNED
 GREAT CLOUDBURST

NcXiCn City. July I5.-A terrific rioudburSl occurred in the Sil:c of Guanajuato in which thou sand lives were lost and damage done to property to the amount
 of $20,00O.0O0. Entire villages were washed out and thousands of catilc pcrishcd in the floods.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
STORMS RAGE
 IN THE STATES
Many Arc Drowned by cIoudburst Denver Experiences Very
 Heavy Rainfall

Chicago, July t5.-Many people were drowned in cloud bursts in the southern part of the state and much damage to property is reported.
 Denver, July i5.-The city is being swept by floods as the re- suit of the heaviest rainfall cx- peri"nccd in years
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

N persistent r,lnnr i> annat and not denied that a deal is on for the taking nvrrnf the Sralcy- Davis mining property by a com pany with ample barkinc upon r"r"iNln- a Favorable report from twn mining engineers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
Panama Elections.

Panama. July 15.-Thc national elections took place here yestcr- day. the party of Dr. POrras win ming. The elections were re- markedly free of disorders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
FATHER DIES;
 BON IH AIAekA

Tacoma, July t5.-Gcorgc Brown, father of Bclmore Brown, who is with the Parker expedi- tion, attempting an ascent of Mt. Mckinley, died here suddenly of apoplcxy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

Seattle, July 15.-Thr steamer Bertha arrived this forenoon. The steamer Cordnva sailed last night with only ranncry supplies for Soul hcaStrrn Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

Chicago, July i5.-McCoomb was unanimously elected chair man of the Democratic nationa committee, and Joseph Davis il secretary,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

Oyster Bay, July i5.-Upon be- ing asked what he had to say relative 10 the sinseating Of Lori mcr, by the Senate, Col. Roosc- welt said: "Twas my fight; it is my victory"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
WANTS TRADE
 WITH STATES

Ottawa. July i5.-Thr Province of Saskatchiwan has voted in favor of the reciprocity pact.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15
TEDDY CLAIMS THE GLORY
 OF L0R|MER'S DOWNFALL
THE ILLINOIS SENATOR MAY MEDICATION BY RE ELECTION TO THE sEnATE-rHE DEMOCRATIC MArIoM-
 AL COMMITTEE ORGANIZES

Seagirt, July i5.-Spcakcr Clark and Woodrow Wilson held a long conference here Saturday in which Legislation was discussed in de- tail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

Chicago,July i5-Thc Democrat ic national committee will meet here today to organize. The elec- lion of McCoombs, thc choice of
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

Washington, July i5.-Ex-Sen- ator Lorimer, it is said, will be- gin fight for vindication. It Is not known yet whether he will attempt 10 be reelected by the Illinois legislature.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

Washington, July i5.-Thc Sen- ale today confirmed Phillip iIic- key. Jr,, as postmaster at Sow ard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-15

the nominee for chairman. vii be made unanimously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

quarter hoang rear axle another big and important feature
Have you ever heard of equal value for less than
Why matter of actual fact you find ST. that have
practically no more to offer than this for $685..
In this of rapid progress sometimes difficult to grasp
the full significance of important progressive manufacturing
STEP such as this exempes But when you up the
extraordinary cold dollar for dollar value which car offers as
compared to and all competing values giant
economical manufacturing strength the huge Overland plants
realized and recognized 1t only the ability this
powerful and efficient automobile factory only proves the
of producing 10000 year big money
saving it means to you
We can make the positive statement without any kind of
condition. that this the automobile industry value
This car can be ina any city in America Over
1000 Overland dealers waiting give your demonstration
Look the Overland dealer your city today for
demonstration We will give all the time any you
Act quick and you'll get a prompt delivery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

finest moha You could not buy for than $50 the open
market The clear vision windshield handsome strong and
serviceabe Besides being the car it adds that
touch of completion The retail price of this anywhere S25
Then there the well known Tank the price of
which know from past experience always everyone
the The Overland purchased for less
than S25 This carries $50 Remy Magnetic which has an es
tablished reputation all the world
We can touch the big subject of the itself slightly
The specifications above tell the story the most
remarkable automobile value the been offered
Note particularly such high grade features con-
sucton the famous Thinker roller bearings the front wheels
and the equally famous Hyatt bearings the
carefully the long wheebase big The
OF 10 inches gives ample leg in both
The selective transmission too fitted with fine
bearings Read carefully the spring dimensions Com
these spring and brake with the
Do this without You find no difference The three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS,
Tirnken Roller Bearings.
FRONT AXLE-Drop Forged,
Clearance 1OI2 in.
TlRES-32x3l2 @. D.
COLOR-Body, Overland blue;
wheels, gray; all bright parts
nickel plated, with black trim.