davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
MARKETS

Boston-Considering the fact thai
we are in the midst of one of the hot
test political conventions we have seen
IN years the market is certainly act
ing strong and with any favorable
turn in this situation we win see a
boiling market next week Butte &
Superior was the active feature today
selling up TO 50A. There was consid-
cradle liquidation on the advance how
ever and the stock reacted to AZ
Superior Copper and Houghton Copper
were also strong and active. Copper.
the metal, sold at 17ss and is now
quoted l7% TO l7% at which price the
producing mines are all making hand
some profits and increased dividends
will be in order from now on. We be-
lieve in buying the coppers now for
good profits.-Foster of Paine. Webber
& Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
magma PROPERTY
SHOWS UP We'll
INDICATIONS ARE THAT ORE IN
NINE ADJACENT TO L. s.
"a. is RICH.

Stockholders In l.. $. & \. will he In
terested in the following dispatch from
Ray Arizona, relative 20 developments
in the Magma property, which is ada
cent to the L. $. \ A:
J. Park Channias, Inc moving spirit
of the Miami Copper company. passed
throush Ray OF his way from n briei
trip to the properties Of the Magma
Copper company, at Superior. Al
though be gave no information as To
the purpose Of his visit, the fact that
such an eminent authority as he has
inspected a mine which has not yet
PASSED the incCptive period, has coca
stoned more than passing notice. Cou-
pied with this is The fact that the
United States government has only
recently published the typographical
map OF the mmerali2ed Superior
ground which DR. Ransome made late
last fall
There does not appear TO be any
Coubt as, to the richness OF the Magma
holdings and recent explorative work
has disclosed the fact that the guam
tlty of ore is vast aud permissible of
economic extraction. The contents in
copper and precious metals of the ore
which is being almost constantly
shipped from Florence IS miles from
the mine, is SO unusually high that
no one with authority to speak for the
concern claims that the richness will
endure with depth and extensive de
yelopnent work But they. have ample
grounds for the assumption that ore of
the iirst grade which needs no con.
ceniration. viii be produced for sew
eral years.
A force OF leo men is employed n; the
present time and current cxpcndi-
lures are more than met by the returns
from the shipments, all of which are
hauled to the railway by teams Nego-
tiations with the Arizona Eastern rail- |
road were entered into last January. |
with view Of having a spur extended
10 the property. hut no announcement |
of the result has been made. The |
close proximity of the smelter at Hay |
den obyiates the necessity OF installing /
a reduction plant. though It be COM
PEELED to continue sending its product |
TO the smelter at FL Paso. Gum and /
Thompson. OF salt Lake City. are fiscal /
agents for the company and there is
no stock upon the market. Its pros
poets are probably brighter than any
other immature mining corporation in
Arizona today.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
GOES TO HIS UNCLE.
M. Preeup, Who Came to Wrong Han
cock, Leaves for Maryland.

nian who was sent by mistake TO Han /.
cock. Michigan. instead of Hancock.
Maryland. and whose troubles and diff
ficulties were recently related in The
News, left yesterday for Maryland.
Florea Gligcru, his uncle, having sent
money for his transportation. Precur
has been cared for since his arrival by
Leonard Nicola, and though neither
could speak the others language they
became strong friends. Mr.. Nicola Sc
cured. Precup a job in the woods. but
the boy became homesick ard came
back after few days.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
MINORS MUST HAVE PERMITS,
Boys Who Wish to Work Must Com
pIy With Law

There are many boys in the copper
country less than sixteen years OF
age who will be given jobs in offices
bowling alleys. theaters. workshops
and so forth during the summer vaca
ton. These boys and their parents
as well as the employers, says NJ. G.
Scully, state labor and factory inspect
or, must all remember that such em-
ployment requires the issuance OF a
permit by the superintendent OF
schools. This provision. as well as all
other provisions of the child labor acts
of the state. will be enforced.
The section referring to the permits
follows:
1T shall be the duty OF every mer-
camille institution. store. Office, hotel.
laundry. manufacturing establishment,
mine. bowling alley theater, workshop.
telegraph or messenger service or any
person coming within the provisions
OF this act to keep a register In which
will be recorded the name. birthplace,
age and place OF residence of every
person employed under the age OF six
teen years. and II shall be unlawful
for any such establishment or person
to hire or employ or permit to be eni-
ployed or suffered to work. any child
under the age OF sixteen years with
out there Is first provided and placed
on file In the business Office thereof a
permit issued by the superintendent Of
schools Of the school district in which
such child resides. or someone duly
authorized by him in writing. or,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

where there is no superintendent OF
schools. by the county commissioners
OF schools, or someone duly author
lied by him in writing, any of whom
shall have power 10 administer oaths
In relation thereto or by the Judge of
probate of the county wherein such
child resides. Such permit shall be re-
turned to the child upon leaving such
employ; every limited vacation per-
nit. hereinafter TO he described, shall,
upon its expiration, be void and OF
no effect. The said register and per-
nit shall be produced for inspection
on demand of any factory inspector
appointed under this act no fee shall
be charged for such permit by any Of
ficer by whom II shall be issued. Ev-
cry employer complying with the pro-
vision Of this section shall be at lib
erty to employ the person so present
ing the permit hereinbefore referred
to. and is justified in considering and
treating such person as of the age
shown in such permit and shall not
be liable, If 1t transpire that sucn
person is under the age represented in
such permit, TO any greater extent
than such employer would be liable
IL such person were or the age repre-
sented."
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
Mayne's Model
Mine

John Mayne's model mine which has
been on exhibition ut the Agnitch
Building 5th street for the past week
has drawn SO much interest that ne
has been requested to remain for few
DAYS longer, which no has decided TO
do This mine is an up-to- date iron
mine complete in every way from the
underground to the surface Little
rnen can be seen in the three levels at
work. digging out the iron orc and
tramming TO the skips which hoist II
10 the surface. Cars and locomotive
are in waiting at the surface to re-
ceive the ore. Every part works by
electricity.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
CHARGE is SERIOUS.
John ksLkeIs Accused Of Assault, In
tent to Do Bodily Harm.

John Kckkela has been arrested on
complaint of Mrs. Rika Rantinnen.
charged with assault with intent TO. do
great bodily harm. less than the crime
of murder. Kekkela appeared before
Justice Fisher yesterday. entered a
plea OF not guilty. and demanded an
examination. This has been set foe
June "a. In the meantime the defend
ant is out on bonds.
Both live at the Swcdetown location.
The woman alleges that during an al
tercation Sunday night at their farm.
Kekkela picked up chair and struck
her husband over the head and should
ers with II. The defendant has diff
ferent story TO tell.
Joseph Juskoiac was arrested and
brought before Justice Fisher yester-
day on complaint OF Mrs Victoria
Skuviak, charged with slander. lie
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

Within the last few years ohromt,
has been produced outside of the
United States mainly in New Gale
donia. Rhodesla. Asia Minor. Russia.
Greece, Canada. India, and Japan. Mr.,
Phalen's report contains a detail ac-
count OF the chronic iron ore OF
RhodesIa and New Caledonia, which
at present are umong the most Inn
portant producing countries. and asa
a description of the mines i'm Mac,
donia. 4 copy may be obtained by
addressing the Director. United States
Geological Survey. Washington. ID. {.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
TAYLOR WILL COME.
Accepts Invitation to Judge the Calu-
met Poultry Show,

c. ]. Bashore, secretary Of the Up
per Peninsula Poultry association. re-
ceived word this morning from q. W.
Taylor, Of Orleans, Ind. that he has
accepted the invitation Of the associa :
ton to come to Calumet 20 judge the
poultry exhibition to be held in the
I,ed Jacket town. hal! in January next
year.
Mr.. Taylor states he will arrive here
January 2S. the opening day Of the
three days exhibition. and adds that
he is glad. to have the opportunity 10
again visit Calumet. Judge Taylc,
was Judge of the last exhibition.
Judge TaylJr will stay IN Calumet
two days following the close of the
exhibition. and give his services to all
exhibitors.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
IL is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of d copy of this order. once each
week for three successive weeks
s4evious TO said day OF hearing
"a the Calumet News. newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
(Seal) GEO. g. BENTLEY.
A true copy. Judge of Probate
Lillas G. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
Galbraith & Mccormack,
Attorneys for Estate.
Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
June 10. 2e: July 2. 10

June 10. 26; July 3, 10.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The probate court for the County OF
Houghton.
At session of said court. held al
the probate Office in the village OF
Eoughton In said county. on the
|1sth day OF June a. ID. 1912.
Present, Hon. George G. Bentley
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Emma
NJ. Olson. deceased
Julia Il. Mackenzie having filed in
said court her petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to Robert Il. Mackenzie or to
some other suitable person.
II Is Ordered. That the 18th day Of
July. A. -. 1912. at ten O'Clock In
the forenoon, at said probate ofiice. be
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
June s-I2-I5-is-22-2s
COPPER RANGE CONSOLIDATED
COMPANY

At meeting of the BOARD Of Direc
tors of the COPPER RANGE CON
SOLIDATED COMPANY held this day
a dividend Of 5cc per share was de-
clared. being Dividend No 81. payable
on Monday, July LIST. 1912, to stock
holders of record at the close Of busi-
ness on Saturday, June sth. 1912.
FREDERIC sTANwOoD. Treas.
Boston, June 3rd, i91:.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

Boston-The markets were extreme
ly quiet today, but when any activity
did occur it was at advancing prices.
Amalgemated adances easily and
without any apparent cause. but look
ed exceptionally strong and was well
bought.
Locally Butte and Superior was the
feature and advanced to sea- but in
the last hour was sold down TO ~.
Generally speaking the market was
a waiting one. All eyes are turned to-
wards Chicago and looking there for
clue. The close was steady to
strong.--R. l. Hall
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
MAY BUILD NEW ROAD.
One for Farmers in Trap Rock Valley
is Proposed.

II is quite probable that the Calu-
met township board will build a roa
for farmers in the Trap Rock Valley
district this summer. The road will
extend from the terminus of the pres
cnt highway going east, on Section Q,
thence in an easterly direction to the
southeastern corner Of Section 10.
IT Is intended to be a continuation
OF the road built In that district two
years ago. The proposed new road
has already been surveyed. and all
that is now necessary Is action on the
part of the township board. This
likely will be taken at the next regu-
lar monthly meeting.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

The annual meeting OF the Algoma
Custom Smdting and Refining co. Ltd
will be held at the Office OF the COM
pany in the Hermann block. Calumet
Mich. on Tuesday. June 25th at 3
o'clock p. m for the election OF d.
rectors for the ensuing year and for
any other business which may come
before the meeting.
By order OF the board.
r.. II. Pollock. President.
"a Lucas Hermann, Sec'y.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
TWO SENT TO JAIL.
One Man For Thirty Days and Another
For Nirety.

Emil Salla, Of Pine street. charged
on complaint Of his wife with assault
and battery. was sent TO the county
Jail yesterday for thirty days by JUS
tice G. o. Jackola. Salla's wife alles-
ed that during an altercation he bit
her.
John Haifskinen was found guilty Of
larceny in Justice Jackola's court yes
terday, and was sentenced to ninety
days in jail without the option of a
fine. II was proven that he had pill
fered from the clothes of Jacob Pelto
the sum of $24 and a watch. while TIE
witness was taking a bath
in the Opechee Fiunish bath house.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
Brokers Gossip
Old Colony

President Fay Of the. old Colony
says The showing OF copper in old
Colony No. IA drill hole has been 50
favorable that Supt Goodale has de-
cided to continue drilling this hole
and not move the drill TO No. lG loca-
tlon dor the present. The last 100 feet
drilled has shown 20 feet OF aimost
continuous naturalization Of fine TO
heavy copper"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
CHRONIC IRON ORE.
lnnportations Much Larger Than Do
nestie Production in 1911.


nestie Production in 1911.
The production of chronic ircn orc or
chromite, in the United States in 1911
amounted to 12o long tons valued at
Sl,629. according 20 w. &. Phalen in
an advance chapter from Mineral Re
sources Of the United states for 1911"
lust published 10y the United States
Geological Survey. This figure Of pro-
duction represents the amount that
was actually sold or entered the mar
ket The quantity mined was consid-
erably greater. but some IF the ore
mined did not enter the market owing
IN part 10 a somewhat curtailcd de-
mand and in part 10 the difficulty OF
transporting it. The ore sold came from
Shasta. Sisiiyou. and Tchama coun-
ties, California Some ore was re-
ported as having been mined in Con-
verse County, Wyoming California
ore is used principally in the manufac-
turc Of furnace Innings
Uses Cf Chromium.
The main uses Of chromium arc ia
pigments ana i'm connection with spe-
cial tanning processes. It IS also used
iu furnace Innings. to q small extent in
steel alloys, and in the manufacture
Of other alloys. among which is one
known as "chromax bronze"
Though the domestic production of
chronic iron ore in 1911 was small, tie
importationS were large, amounting to
a5,j4O tons. valued at S4O7.95S In
addition chronic acid and bichromate
of potash were imported to the value |
Of S3,j0S.
Chronic iron ore is widely distribut- |
cd through areas Of scrpcntne and AS 70
sociated basic rocks i'm different parts !
of the United States Such areas have |
been found IN few localities in the |
old metamorphic rocks east Of the Alp |
palachian region from New England to |
Georgia. az various points i'm the
Rocky Mountain region. throughout
the extent of the Sierra Nevada and |
Coast Ranges in California. and at q |
Few points in the Cascade Mountains. !
Il is widely disseminated through |
many Of these areas, but only locally is
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

The United Metal Selling Co. has
advanced its selling price OF copper to
17As cents.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS
orc h Eorei-r coun,riss.

I, concentrated into workable dcpos
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

was found guilty. and fined IS and
costs. The money was paid.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
Notice Of Dividend

Calumet and Arizona Mining Com
pany has declared dividend of ONE
DOLLAR 01OO) a share, payable
June 24th, 1912, to stockholders of rec
ord at the close of the books Of the
corporation, June 7th. 1912
Transfer Books close at the close
of business June 7th. 1912. and reopen
at the opening Of buslpess June 18th.
1912.
Gordon R. Campbell,
Secretary
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

FOR sALE-Six-room house, 1924
Laurium st.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

FOR sALE-7-room house and barn.
2507 d st.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

FOR SAI.E-s-room house. summer
kitchen, coal shed, barn room for 3
horses etc. Apply 1905 Hecla ST., Hec-
la.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

FOR SALE--6-room cottage, at a
bargain, 2e14 Liberty street. Raym
baultown.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

FOR RENT-Rooms. Apply 1891 Tenn
pie st. ..
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
EMPLOYEES OF THE
Calumet & Hecla Mn'O Co

Who wish 20 sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Land; who have rooms
to rent or who wish TO rent rooms, are
invited to advertise in this column
without any expense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

informally presenting the medal
spoke in eulogistic terms of the re-
markabie performance made by Eur
rows, and handed him the medal in
the. name~snot only of atbe committee
but also of the people of Honolulu. and
as Burrows has a score of medals OF
countries he has performed in, Hawaii
will now figure prominently in = the
collection. Mr.. Burrows in reply ack-
nowledged the kindness shown him by
the committee, public and manage
ment and will always remember with
pleasure his stay in the Paradise OF
the Pacific = t,..a...... IL ..sxz.< =
The medal Burrows received is q
very handsome bns indeed The OBJ
verse Is surrounded with TON Bur-
rows" SIN blue enamel and gold.
Around is the words Worlds Cham
pion Club-Swinger.n A, pair Of gold
crossed clubs joins the Hawaiian coat
of arms In blue and deep fed enamel
and gold. Tho reverse has; this In,
scription: ITO Tom Burrows fol:
breaking worlds record, 80 hours 2
min. Honolulu, Aug. 7th to. 10th. 1912. .
The medal was made by H. F.
Wichman & Co., Honolulu, and is a
very fine piece of the jewelers. art.
Burrows leaves for Frisco this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
IN THE WOMAN,S WORLD

their taro planting. and occasionally
one Of them does plant roses and he
is successful, but there are few I'm
any flower gardens here that are
cared for by Hawaiians. or course,
the younger generations do manAal
labor or become a part of the mer-
chandise district, but there are some
of the older ones who could well, II
they wished. spend their time in the
garden.
There are comparatively few kinds
Of flowers grown in the Islands, and
If some of those who have so far been
satisfied with these varieties would
take a livelier interest in the flowers
and would do some of their own plant
Ing, the florists who at the present
time are able to demand such high
prices might become little more
liberal. d.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
FOUR NEW FILMS 80: .
80. FOR HAWAII TONIGHT

The new Hawaii theater will have
its first change of program tonight
when it will introduce four feature
films of the first-run variety, which
were released in NV York last
month.
The Colonels Escape, a thrilling
picture with very good ending Is
one of tonight's features The other
pictures will include The Girl at the
Cupola," pretty love story, and
Bronco Billy and the Indian Maid" q
typically western story full of heart
interest, and THE Will of Destiny, |. a
film that will furnish much food. for
thought. e.
- The four films as a whole will
make very attractive program and
will make the movies" very popular
again. These pictures will, only, be
shown tonight and tomorrow night. as
the Hawaii management have decided
on three changes afyeek, making the
regular change nights Monday, WED,
nesday and Friday. The prices of adj
mission are loo and 15c I've shows
are going nightly each lasting an hour
and a half. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
CHIVALRY. IN. s.. +.
LIFE PRACTICE

why. am Glad l am a Woman"
is theI tile Of an article in Harper's
Bazar for August, by lnez Haynes
In with she says: " - : e.'-.:.=....2..--
= The chivalric ideal, democratic in
theory seems to have been utterly
saristoc&atic' In pIactiees II made the
'high-born woman queen. of love and
beauty ~ - T. ~. i y. &tt= -,
II have never been able to disees.
er, either from fact or fiction, that 1t
alleviated BY a shade the condition of
the low-born woman. Medieval
queens IKE Marguerite of 'ValoisF or
mediaSval Saints like Catherine Of
Siena treated with popes and kings on
equal Terms. But the great rank and
tile of women who lived their silent
life and died their silent death must
often have wondered. why1they, were
ever. born. Man-made law treated
women like merchandise. sMan-made
literature scored her one moment as
the most concrete of toys and hailed
her the next as the most nebulous of
ideals. Man-made axioms seoffed and
jeered at her. The world twas' torn
with strife during those long, black,
sinister centuries, and woman was
one of the regularly accepted spells
of war"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
Pointers by Miss Blascoer
Could Be Followed Out
=. Easily

During the course OF her lecture
hast night, at San Antonio Hall, on
some Of the school systems employed
In New York, Miss Frances Blascoer
spoke OF the manner i'm which agri-
culture Is introduced into the lives
OF some Of the immigrants. Many
OF the younger members Of the fami.
lies arp taught the secrets of the
window boxes, and while they do not
raise beautiful flowers, most of the
vegetables used by them are grown
tnere. Then, too, large pieces Of va
cant real estate have been turned over
to them, and during the summer
months many Of the families spend
from two to three months there grow
Ing vegetables for their own use,
Ii seems to me that this same plan
might In measure be adopted here:
not altogether, with the immigrants,
but other people who live here There
are many opportunities afforded here
for theLwindow boxes. The houses
are builtIso that the boxes may be
easily ATTACHED Ito the windows, and
many OF the flowers that demand SO
much tine and care could be grown
tShC vi bhC 81 cat ouNoL
tages OF the window box over the
garden ib that the rich soil remains
in the box and the flowers grown
sthere arr much larger than those
planted in the garden. Pansies and
yiolets, for instance, are much more
healthy when the former method is
used, while cosmos. roses, ETC., do
better ID the yard The idea OF
planting vegetables in window boxes
never occurred TO me, but IL ones
family happened to be small, green's
home grown and in this manner might
be profitable. IS. -
When Miss Blascoer spoke of the
tracts of land given over to the people
who wished to do their own garden
ing, ! thought Of the many, many va.
can't lots In the residence sections of
this city that might well be given
over. by 1.-THE landowners for the pur-
pose of such cultivation There are
many places here where trash is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
GOETz.RIETOW
MANOA FINALS
Tennis, Tourney, Bringing Out
Fast Play, Closing Next
Saturday 49,

w. H. Goetz and r. B. Rietow will
hattie it out next Saturday on the
Manoa courts for the right to chai-
Ienge Champion Donald Ross in the
last round of the tournament for the
handsome Guild tennis cup. -, 81"
. Goetz trimmed Beandmore, last Sat
urday in straight sets, taking three of
the fastest the Manoa feature has
produced and his work makes him a
very serious contender for champion,
ship honors. Riet0w took A. L. An.
Crews down the line in straight sets
also. Rietow beat Andrews 60.
Ga, 60, While Goetz bested Beard
more Ga, 6-SS, Ga a hey viii play
the finals next Saturday and the win
ner will challenge Ross, holder of
the cup now. -