davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
Tennessee.
Colorado.

Colorado contains no important cop
per district its main output Of copper
being Incidental To the production OF
other metal II win probably show a
decrease of about 100000 pounds
from the 100000 pounds produced in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
LEAD AND ZINC MINING.

The United states Geological sur
yey has prepared a preliminary state
ment of the lead and zinc mining in
dustrv in 1911. This statement -
compiled by C. r. Siebenthal from the
most reliable sources available at this
time. II appears probable that the
mine production OF domestic lead IN
ore I'm 1911 made gain Of between
1000 and $4,000 tons over the $685.
si3 tons produced in 1910. which.
increase in the smelter production Of
domestic lead. $685. tons. indicates
that domestic lead ore stocks al the
smelters were considerably depleted
during the year This is emphasized
by the fact that a large stock Of lead
ore was accumulated at western
lead smclter now under construction.
II IS believed that the mine pro-
ductlon OF recoverable zinc in ore was
about 10000 tons greater than the
OUTPUT OF 327.712 tons in 1910. The
increase in the output Of domestic
spelter in 1911 was apparently 2l32S
tons. The quantity of zinc recovered
as zinc pigments is not known at this
time. SO that conclusions as to zinc
ore stocks can not be drawn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
SANTA RosALlA.

w l.. Edwards of the Santa Ro-
salia stated this week that work at
the property. located south Of Can
anea. is progressing nicely, with good
results. When Pres. T.. u. Johnson
and Vice President Henry Hill of CAL
umct were at the property recently it
was practically decided that jigs will
be- installed 90 handle the ores and
that IL these prove satisfactory the
old mill will Doc repaired and romodelled
sufficiently TO carry on the work. and
larger plant installed. At present
some high grade ore is being extracted
and the prospects arc that they viii
continue 10 do so. perhaps on larger
scale than M present, as the stringcrs
and leads are strong. Prospecting Is
being carried on at five different points,
on the 60. $50. 200. go and 350-foot
levels and all workings are I'm ore of
more or less value About twenty men
ARE being employed at present. A
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03

starting in October OF the first unit D
the chino copper Co.'S mill. The re-
manning units OF the mill viii be plae'
"a IN commission in 1912 and th'
santa Rita district VIII become al
important producer. The Chino CO
made important additions to its or'
reserves and the mines were put into
condition 10 furnish ore 10 the capacity
Of the min.
The Lordsburg district was The only
other important contributor 10 the
ccpper output Of the state.
Outlook for 1912.
several companies entered the pro-
anclng list in 1871 with small outputs
and wiz be important producers ~
1919. Most Of the older companies are
In position Go maintain or even IN
crease their present output 50 thai,
rrovidcd the consumption Of the metal
win permit. the production Of copper
an the Uni;ea States for 1912 may be
expcctal 20 show a marked Increase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
LABOR LEADERS KNEW THAT
M'NAMARA WAS DyNAMITfR
Continued from Page one.

lifted a hand to help us in cleaning up
the big dynamite conspiracy, either be-
fore or since the Mcnamara confess
sion" said Special Government Pros
ocutor Oscar LAWYER today. LAWYER
asserted that though the labor lead
crs were quick to denounce the Nc
Namaras after their confessions that
no one had volunteered to get from the
McNamaras any details of the alleged
conspiracy in which they figured.
Inquiry is Resumed.
Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 3.-The fed
era grand jury, which adjourned over
the holidays. reconvened today to re-
sumo its investigation into the al
legged Mcnamara dynamiting con
spiracy. 1t is understood that many
witnesses from all parts of the coun-
try are still to be called. one of the
most important to be heard is the mys
terious Frank Eckhoff of Cincinnati
who is said to have personal Informal
ton of the dynamiting operations of
the Mcnamara brothers and persons
alleged to have been associated with
them. The general belief is that al
least month will be required to COM
plete the grand jury investigation in
this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
CURB STOCKS.

j. 8. Minnear & co. say today:
After a rather strong opening the
New York market turned dull and low
er. Closing prices were off from
fraction to two points with final prices
close to the lowest for the day. Cop
per shares were dull but firm. Elec-
trolytic copper sold at 1882 cents per
pound today, with the market firm but
quiet. = The metal market remains a
factor of great importance. and VIII
serve To maintain and better present
quotations FOR copper shares. There
was some good inquiry for Mass, Isle
Royale, Centennial and Allouez, and
each can show substantial gain cas-
lily. North Butte was up one point to
| % in the face of the New York weak
ness. Locally there was some buy
ing of Houghton copper. 1t Is an
nounced that L. S. & a. options have
been permitted To lapse. Nipissinl
was weak on what was considered in
side selling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
MARKETS

Boston-During the early trading
prices held fairly steady but later in
the day the New York list was weak
and the local coppers showed a ten
dency 10 react. North Butte after sag
ging to 2S rallied sharply 10 20 with "a
later half point decline. Mohawk, Lake
and Range sagged off about a point.
We believe this is only 4 taking
movement in real bull market and
advise everybody TO take advantage Of
this reaction to pick up some cheap
stocks.-Foster OF Paine. Webber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03

In England, Scotland and ireland
there are 1900 cooperative stores
with a membership as large as the
population of Texas-eight million
people receiving the profits. They dc
a business of more than $500 900 ,OOc
a year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03

Continued from page i've.
the Mammoth smeitcr vas not oper-
ated al fur capacity. Experiments are
under way looking AZ ths solution Of
the -smellcr smoke" problem and u
g. hoped thar these win prove success
fuL bat the district wnl hardly show
marked increase in output for 1917.
Alaska.
II has been estimated hy The Geo
logical Survey that Alaska mines pro-
Cuccd ee.9oo.Q00 pounds OF copper IN
1911. This is by Tar the largest output
ever made by the territory and is duo
10 the beginning OF production from
the Copper River district and the in
creased output from the Prince VII
liam sound district. The Copper Riv-
or Railway was completed 70 She Bc
nanza mine and shipment Of ore be-
gan in April and continued through
the year. There was also marked in
crease I'm output Of ;he mines OF the
Prince william Sound district.
Tennessee.
The output Of copper from Tennes-
see will show some increase over the
1e.sat.777 pounds produced in 1910.
This increase is due 10 the enlarge
ment of the acid plants connected with
the shelters Of the Ducktown district,
which permitted the smelling of more
ore The production of sulphuric acid
is now an important factor in the
smelling industry Of the Ducktown dis
trlct.
Colorado.
Colorado contains no important cop
Der district. its main output Of copper
being Incidental to the production Of
other metal. It win probably show a
decrease of about 100000 pounds
from the 100000 pounds produced in
1910.
Idaho.
The production Of copper from Ida
no will probably show considerable de-
crease from the $4,000 pounds pro-
duced i'm 1910 AS i'm previous years
the main output was derived from the
SNOW storm mine. in the Occur dAlene
district. though the output from th's
mine was considerably less than In
1910. The Lost Packer smelter, at
Ivers. was operated for a short Time
and other districts contributed TO the
total for the state.
New Mexico.
The production ot copper from New
Mexico will show no great increase
over the 3,7S4OOO pounds produced in
1910
The most important event IN tho
copper industry Of the state was the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
FOR SALE

FOR SAILS Fresh milch cows. ,;
OsceOla ST.. Laurlum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
Brokers Gossip
Forsisn Visible supply.

The foreign copper supply IN Eng-
land. France and afloat thereto on jan
uary /. 1912. was 57.-N9 tons, an in
crease OF "a tons within the past
two weeks This compares with So
7s7 on January I. 1911; ios.o22 on Jan.
I. 1910: 1851 in 1893 and 1870 in
1905
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
corbin Cooper.

\ wire 10 the Boston office OF tbs
Corbin Copper Coz says; "Smelter re
turns from the shipment Of the first car
OF ore from the Rosalie tunnel shows Il
ounces Of silver and per cent copper
with values OF $50 10 the ton"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

shipment will soon be made 70 the I
Paso smelter.-Bisbee Review.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
Idaho
New Mexico.

The production of copper from New
Mexico viii show no great increase
over tho 3,7Sl.OOO pounds produced IN
1919
The most important event IN tho
copper industry Of the state was the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-03
December Outputs.

Mohawk's output Tor The month OF
December was 100000 pounds OF min
eral. and Wolverine. l,0i4000 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new silk waists at Vaughan's
See Ahbott's 27-inch louncings at 20,
per yard.
Auction sale tonight at the City Auc
ton Rooms.
Be sure and look over the fine line
of Easter post cards at Hendricks.
We are selling good-szed juicy sweet
navels. l6 for 25c, for Saturday. Diversi
Fruit Co
Come and look in our windows for
specials on oranges and chocolates. At
Diversi Fruit Co.
Do not fail to attend the auction sale
thi'. evening at the City Auction rooms.
@. H. Hale, auctioneer.
Easter opening Saturday at Vaughans
"Mine," and Always Think of Mother,
besides other popular sheet music, at
Baileys Music Rooms, IA Elm street.
Phone 1911.
Two for 25c-an all-linen towel, what
is called the oatmeal weave, better than
bath towel, made for and will give
good wear, large size, Is \ 40. Two
towels for 25e on Saturday at Perry's
The minstrel show by local talent at
the opera house April ll-l2 is for the
benefit of the Barre Athletic club. an
organization of amateur baseball play
ers, who furnished the fans good sport
last summer and with the added expert
eIce and a little financial assistance
from the public, will do even better the
coming summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

-Four big special bargains at Perry's
on Saturday,
Auction sale tonight at the City Auc-
ton Rooms.
John Frontiui of Foss street returned
last night from brief business trip TO
Waterbury.
Roy Premier, who has been acting as
agent at the Montpelier & Wells River
passenger station during the absence of
o. G. Burnell, resumed work this morn
ing at the freight depot.
Miss Blanche Haskins, who has been
attending Bryant and Stratton business
college, arrived in this city last night
and win spend the Easter vacation at
the home of her mother on Trow hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-29
Millinery Openings.

Easter millinery opening at the J. !.
Kent store Saturday, March 80. All
are invited.
Opening of Easter millinery Satur-
day March 30. Mrs. C. r. Wood, over
hendricks drug store.
Miss +. +. Whitney wishes to an
nounce her Easter opening Friday and
Saturday, March 80 and 30, at her mil
liuery parlors, 10 Summer street. All
cordially invited.
Miss NJ. Cora Holbrook, successor to
W. II. Messer, announces her Easter mil.
linery opening, Saturday, March 80. The
public is cordially invited.
Mrs. II. S. Miles of 20 North Main
street. announces her Easter opening
March 20, 3d. An informal call is sug
gested to all the ladies to whom ar
tistic and up-to-date millinery will APP
peal.
Millinery opening Saturday, March 30.
Unusual care has been exercised to pro-
vide thoroughly up-to-date line OF
trimmed hats and millinery novelties
You are cordially invited to call and in
spect. Miss L. f. Townsend. SO WASH
ipgton street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Easter neckwear at Vaughan's.
Auction sale to- night at the City Auc-
/ ton Rooms,
Attend the Easter opening at Paris
| Shrtwaist House.
Nice ripe tomatoes, just come in, At
! United Fruit Store.
Largest assortment of Easter cards in
the city at Hendricks.
We claim you cannot duplicate our
navel oranges, selling 20 for 25c, in the
city, at this price. Diversi Fruit Co.
The Swedish order Vasa will hold a
dance Saturday evening, March 80, IN
| X of G. hall. Everybody welcome,
Mrs. Lois Derrick and son, Arnold.
/ who had been visiting relatives in
/ Barre, have returned to their home in
Mortified
Prof. w. A, Wheaton will play the
pipe organ at the First Baptist church
next Sunday at both the morning and
evening services.
All the latest Harry Lauder songs
viii be played at the Scotch dance in
Woodman hall Saturday night. Gents
80 cents. ladies free
Mrs Georgia Mcleod of River street,
who has been passing several days with
relatives at Burlington, returned to this
city yesterday afternoon.
The members of the ladies' auxiliary
to Clan Gordon are hereby notified that
assessment No 10 is due and must be
paid on or before Monday, April ].
A dress goods bargain, 4jc per yard,
We put on sale for Saturday five pieces
mohair, in white, navy blue, black and
black with white stripe worth G0c per
yard, for a special on Saturday at 45c,
at Pery's.
Special for Friday and Saturday with
every purchase of three copies Of popu-
lar sheet music, we viii give you free
one copy of Century music Your Sc
lection from 1900 copies. Mrs. II. 5.
Miles, 10 North Main street
Eyerybody's doing it, doing it, doing
It. What? Making plans to attend the
Il. A. c. MINISTRIES on April ll-l2. when
they will see and hear the old fayorites
and some new ones that are sure TO
please, with the latest songs and joke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-29
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. MARCH %, 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Rain and colder tonight. Saturday
fair and colder High south winds
shifting to north and northwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Easter glove sale Saturday at Fits.
Another large consignment of art
squares and rugs 90 on sale to-day at
the City Auction rooms.
Glasgow. substitute for linen, l2iac
per yard. Will not shrink. White, blue,
brown, tan, worth more than this. Will
sell you on Saturday for l21ac per yard
at Perry's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Freshmen Selected for Prize Speal<inE
Cadet Battalion Inspected.

The following freshmen have been
chosen TO represent their class in the
Kingsley prize speaking contest: J. P.
Brennan. Dean, Olzendam, NJ, D. Pow
eTs and Sturgis.
Capt. w. II. Raymond of the United
States coast artillery was inspecting Of
ficer at the annual inspection Of the
cadet battalion held on Centennial Field
Saturday morning. Capt. Lincoln Daniels
of Company won the sword offered
by the makers Of the uniforms to the
best drilled company The inspection in
cluded company drill, battalion drill,
close and extended order and parades
The Junior class held banquet at
the Hotel Vermont Friday night with
the following program: Presidents
address, r. w. Simonds; The Ariel, c.
y. Hitchcock the medics, w. B. Burns;
the ladies. X. CT Gibson: 1918, G. NJ.
Nelson; impromptus, F. T. Severance
was the POSTMASTER. An attractive
menu was presented by the hotel
4 reception was given Monday evening
at President Benton's residence in honor
Of Mrs. Hortense l. Hudson, national
visiting delegate of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority. Representatives from all
Greek letter societies established at the
university were present al the reception.
In the receiving line We're Miss Grace
Gates. Miss Eva Jones Mrs Hudson and
Miss Helen Benton.
The sophomore class held a protracted
meeting in A, south college. Tuesday
afternoon and elected 1914 Ariel board.
Karl A. Emerson is editorin-chief and
Adrian St John, business manager. The
remainder of the board is: Associate
editors, Mcfarland, Sykes. Pease.
Everitt. Bartlett Misses Shepardson.
O'Sullivan and Clifford photographers.
Miss sparrow. Malcolm and w Howe:
artists, Miss Benton. Wheelock and ..
T. Johnson: assistant business manager.
Lincoln Daniels.
The L. H. NJ. A. sophomore society
held an annual initiation Tuesday night
and finished by banquet al the Hotel
Vermont The initiates We're: Rabbit,
Grandy. Briggs. Ferrn. Tracey, Scott,
Currier, Gardync. Hayden and Merriam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
destroyed the barrels, which are ex-

destroyed the barrels, which are ex-
pensive.
One of the last cases taken up was
that of John Daniels, who pleaded guilty
to striking dog and cutting him
severely on the back with butcher
knife He was fined S. and costs and
said in excuse that his dog was en-
gagged in a fight with the other and he
inflicted the wound in an attempt to
separate them. The wound on the dog 3
back was clear to the bone and was four
or five inches in length. so severe that
1t was necessary to take the animal
to veterinary hospital for treatment.
Henry Liberty, who was arrested the
night previous for intoxication. was
found guilty and was fined SIS and costs.
He took an appeal and furnished bail
A few minutes later ne was seen to
make an attempt to obtain liquor at a
second-class license place. but was re-
fused.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
OBITUARY


In another column the death of Mrs
charlotte Hogle Walker is announced
MRS. Walker was the daughter OF Wills
liam and Harriet Herman Hogie, and
was born at Fort Covington, n. Y,
April l6, ls41 Since her marriage June
26 1854 to the late William w. Walker,
her home has been in Burlington. Pre-
vious to her marriage Mrs. Walker was
student in the seminary conducted by
the late Mrs. J. II Worcester
For several years Mrs. Walker was an
invalid and for some time a great sui.
ferer, Dut throughout her Illness she was
patient and cheerful to remarkable de-
gree Her life was devoted to her home
chiefly and she exalted domestic duties
and privileges. For many years she was
a member of the College Street Congre-
gational Church and she gave freely Of
hef timc and strength to its enterprises.
Mrs. Walker is survived by five chill
dren, Frederick Hogle Walker of Port
land' Oregon Mrs, Charles Z. Lamb Of
Lawrence, L. T., and by n. Henry Walk
er, Mrs. j. II. Holden and John e.
Walker of this city.
Tho funeral will be held from her late
home, 355 South Union street. at IL
o'clock Saturday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
BUSY DAY IN COURT.
Important Cases Disposed OF by Act
ing Judge Ladd.

Yesterday was busy day in city
court where Acting Judge J. p. Ladd
presided in the absence of Judge c, S.
Palmer. Two cases of adultery were dis
posed of and several other cases were
heard.
The cases of adultery were against
Sarah Abair and Frank Frederick, who
came to this city few days ago and
We're later arrested at the instigation Of
Mrs. Abair's husband. who followed them
here. Both pleaded guilty to informa-
tons filed against them by States AttOr-
ney II. b. Shaw and the woman was
sentenced to not less than Il year nor
more than ID lnonths in the states prison
at Windsor. while the man received a
penalty of not less than IS months nor
more than TWO years, 'rhe couple had
resided in Pittsburgh and became ac-
ouainted there, Although both were mar
ried they thought they would be hap
pier living together They consequently
fled. Mrs. Abair leaving an IS months
old baby behind her and Frederick a
child ten yeapp of as1. Mrs. AbaIr plead
ed with her husband to help her out Of
the trouble Yesterday. but this he re-
fused to do. The woman is about 20 years
of age while Frederick is about IS.
The beer thieves. Arthur and John
Benoit and Xeb Blair. occupied "a part
of the attention of the court and their
case was continued each man being
placed under bonds OF $40 The men
were detected stealing IA few days ago
and IA they had been repeatedly warned
to keep away they were taken into
custody. he beer was sour and value-
|.isssas abut IN ,setsinE.at: outs they often
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
Andrew j. Hathaway,

Andrew Jackson Hathaway, whose
death late Wednesday night was an
nounced in last weeks Frss Press, was in
his seth year He had been in failing
health for the past three months and
the end was not unexpected. He was born
in this city and was for many years a
contractor, engaged in moving buildings
and in building work generally. He is
survived by two brothers. A. Clark Hath
away of Shelburne and Arthur j. Hath
away of this city; a sister. Mrs. J. E. p.
Wright of this. city; three daughters. Mrs.
H. +. Spear Of this city. Mrs. George Kidd
of Plattsburgh, n. Y. and Mrs. Charles
Spaulding Of Malletts Bay; and ono son,
William A. Hathaway Of Detroit, Mich.
The funeral was held Saturday att
ernoon at $50 at the residence Of II. J.
Preston. 127 Cherry street The interment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
THANKS BOY SCOUTS.
Mrs. -. }. Foster Appreciates Part
Taken by Them at Funeral.

Scout Master Harrison A. Cooke has re-
ceived the following letter from Mrs ID.
j Foster. In which she expresses her APP
probation of the part played by the Boy
Scouts Of the city in forming the escort
at the funeral of Congressman Foster.
The letter in full follows:
1927 8. ST., Washington, D. c.
Mr. Harrison Cooke, Burlington. VT:
My Dear Mr.. Cooke:--I wish to express
through you the deep appreciation Of my
daughters and myself of the noble part
tak,n by the Boy Scouts in the last hon
ors paid my beloved husband. Many
times have we spoken of the kind cour-
tesy shown by them on that sad day. and
| have long wished to express our thanks
but my strength has not been equal to the
many demands upon It since our return to
Washington.
Although this Is late acknowledgment,
assure you II is none the less sincere.
With best wishes,
Very sincerely yours
MABEL ALLEN FOSTER.
May g. 1872.