davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
nurrs,s NoRTH DISTRICT.


Eastern Interests Have Secured Con-
trol of All Promising Ground
Butte Mont During ihe raf tw.
weeks mpre iHau a0 transfers ta.c
been made of mining claims DOB UH-
territory immediately uorti snd oas.
of tbc lutte * Saa.riDr properties. a-l
DO ie uuCerstJOd that parties closely
Identified wHH the Butte 81 SupeII.I
eumpang aa u,U us with otter Iarso
Eastern Interests. have acquired eor-
tao. Di 4li lf ri.r most promising grouua
boo tHH s-.uen. rN. EHur- Duui.
company Has 9rgaa.zaa aHd InaDf
..ratsI abaat ten dar. ego. with Be-
capital o. yn0g0 FOR p0umuaH
Hpre ua .tie understood That st least
1870 .rhn. rnmIauirs arc BOO process Of
oIau.la.ar f.r operation loo that ser-
far The equalization uf tHs Br'.-
yuutH COMPANY b.. Jeurs.a o. b- .u.s
preliminary aHl that as s,Dr %. G..
fn.' plans igr opsrau,L are decided
urpr lar Hbrta'izat.ou wifi be largely
increased 1Ha rompm has sr4uiaod.
81 alaa uaua.r af IIms Immediate,
north 90 n- smr .IuvwEc. ground
ala control m rhr IaUrr Ir .~u.d D..
fHs mHte q superior company l #.
'.ur-fla tuf Operations wlH star
nNtu th. uaFt frw weeks.
Interest Boo Dbr.r ram hae beer
.ausc4 bt .a. spruHI Jegs,5rments
BOO tH. erYs.Ht nal.h G.s been run
lrom uIe E.acs ROCK shaft Of theI
Butte 81 Superior company Gta the
colonel 1.D,rs claim 81 tHr Euttr MH
waukrr within the hitter pfouua
aud within o.. rest of the colonel Sci
,er 1ar the rtu.arut iui,reected one
Of the richest veins ever heard of .l
that section ot tbr camp o. sh1v
from O., to ', feet OF arr carrying from
&C. 60 f0E zinc and from to
uuncre of silver g. tho ton
rhere aprchr to Doe uo question
among rueiE cfs and eaol5eist, that.
mining Interests are Just Dommrncins|
tu realize the mineral Importance oil
the territory north of what was lor
merly known us tnt proved ZONE and
30 is only question of short time
when development win prove hat bat
as rich mines exist u that section as|
on the proved Rutr nm TIP 10 tho.
present time. however tho ziuc ores
have prodomnated. but the Importance
of this INDUSTRY is becoming so prom
iueut that In the opinion of some not
ably u. e. Jockling. who was In the
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
As to Fate.

Cora Harris. author OF THE Re
cording Angel" makes some keen OBJ
servations on the destinies of human
beings In general. One of the repre-
sentative bits of her philosophy fol
lows:
The biography of humans is made
up more of what they plan to do
than OF what they really achieve, If it
is set down literally. You work hard
with a certain aim in view You pur-
pose to arrive with your collateral all
properly arranged for the event. Il is
clear sailing. Then fate takes the
gripes and inadvertently kicks you
under the fifth rib; and there you are.
set back about ten years. Your grand
mother died without leaving you the
inheritance you had every reason to
expect You have to get up and make
your own fortune. Or the ballots are
counted, and you are not elected. You
have to run again. God sees to Il
that you do not butt the stars every
time you fetch surge. 1t is provi.
Dental precaution against your de
struction of the solar system"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

terly dividend on Anal gamaied was
announced. but had no effect on the
stock. although some holders thought
an increase might come. The New
York market remained steady
throughout the session with good buy
ing ia evidence in steel. Lake and
Isle Royale appeared in best demand.
each showing substantial gains which
were well held. Copper Range and
Superior We're also higher. shannon
gained fractionally Miami was well
taken in the eastern markets crossing
$2S Superior Boston sold down
TO $3.50 on scattered selling Indiana
sold up above SIS, and looks attract
i've.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

city "a few DAYS ago the mining oi
Ninc will soon equal and perhaps over
shadow copper IN the Butte camp.
Incident 90 the interest which j.
being taken la the north territory. IL is
probable that operations on the Butte
< Bacorn properties consisting %
more than 251 acres Of patented ground
will be- commenced this year. IL IS
understood that the financing OF the
Butte q BacOrn company Is now un-
der way The Butte a Bacorn has q
shaft down Eearly 1000 feet VITA an
encouraging showing Operations were
suspended IN 1907 owing 10 lack OF
funds The company has no indebted
ness. however and Is In excellent shape
for a resumption OF operations. There
has been a live interest Ia Butte * Bst-
,orn stock during -he pest two weeks
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
MARKETS

Bcston-Ccppers became generally
more active with 4 stronger tone to-
dag Lake rallied easily TO 81 with on
ly small LOT OF stock offered. Copper
Ranee vas strong 57is bid Isle Roy
ale was The most active stock selling
al 20 and closing at the top Butte &
superior was qaiei with thr price un-
changed. Altogether Il is very satis-
factory market from a bulush stand
point ann carries out the prediction
of well posted People that a. soon as
ms ouil period i over We shall see
much higher prices for The lo,al cop
pers. Amalgamated declared the reg
ular dividend az aniicipa Foster II
Paine Webber & CO.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

Boston-The market WAS dull but
frm throughout the entire session
There was some profit taking in the
last half hour but as whole IL acted
very well. Locally, stocks although
dur had an excellent undertone and
they moved up easiy. Lake Isle Roy
ale and shannon We're the features
and showed substantial gains. closing
very near best prices The public are
still timid and until they show more
inclination 10 do business we look
Tor a trading market-R. L. Han OF
Cav & Surigs
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
Brokers Gossip



quito au srbIraee busiu, ln con
per metal haa been under way o. lat,
""inr 60 me vido difference between
'bc yri.e or tbr metal boz lhls rouptr,
and the prir" 81 standard corner m
London ,h' tG,dyucy ls however to
flng ihe price Of etaudrrd up toward
lhe piirr ~ copper be- tris country. m
stead "i drovPing down thr price Of
copper in This country 90 ,he level Of
standard
Small eeai'rH have been able to mqk.
' 'rff rood ihirg In the metal bg sell
inf ri'ttrpiyuo around D., crnts per
pound Tor future delivery here and
bu'ing standard copper in London II
mult1ne0ul
Producers sun Keep the pric. of
copper at a., cents per pound. They
are well sold up foi future delivery and
~" not compelled 10 market tbcr
product till the nurrv in the metal b..
over Thcy are setifHod tnat manu-.
iactwers viii have To- come int, th,
market ~ purchasers within thirty
days. which means another buying
movement ANA they can wait di -
comes.
y l. Amster thus accounts FOR the
discrepancy tetWeon the production a.,
copper ns reported bv the mines ANA
the monthly figures Of the Copper pro
uu'ers Association. that IL. tho re-
hnery output"
Ihls y dne In large part" he SAW.
TO The IA that there is al The pres
sht TINE an unusually large amount OF
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
ISLE ROYALE
To IMPORT men
viii Get Two Hundred From New
England For Tramming

ln oder 20 meet the demands 81 Isle
Roysle for more men--it needs about
5O0-it has been arranged 20 send men
from New England. who while mex
perieneed in mining can be- used fof
tramming This win permit Isle Roy-
ale 10 increase production al once.
About 200 men will 60 from this sec
tion. says the Boston Journal.
Isle R0yale Is ia the best financial
position it has ever enjoyed. with
nearly SG50000 cash IN its treasury.
and its management expects 10 have
nearly 81 0Oo.u00 Of cash by Jan. /.
and b- in a position 90 start 1918 With
a quarterly dividend az the rate of So
per share per annum IN The mean
time u Isle RoyaIe should be able 10
locate tine West Superior lode there
might be- some speculative fireworks.
The NeWs-Bureau says there are
large Interests ln thr company who
declare most confidently that the Is.
Royale property has not begun 90
show its hand
one ~ the most important eXplJra-
ti0Hs that has ever taken place on
the property is the diamond drin
s-arch iuaugurated for the Kearsarge !
lode Mr MacNaughton is quite /
confident ~ the possibilities OF tne 4
Kesrs4Fee lode Ola the Isle Royale 1
lands. A significant outcropping has
teen located. but o. course much
sim remains 10 be- determined by ace
tual frnIIng
Isle RoysIe is expected 20 make
production this year of 5000 GOO
pounds Of copper at a cost Of close 10
lgl. cents "a pound from rock Welding
sH average oi about 10 pounds of
copper per ton.
The ground 20 the south of 80. .
shaft presents most encouraging ex-
hibits 90 copper yet disclosed. and for
the last 500 feet in the drift south
nom ,he seventh Level. the copper val-
ues are most persistent than iu any I
other part OF the property With few
er utrusions OF barren ground
Predictions are being made that
given an adequate working force aud
with the addition OF increased stamp {
ing facilities Isle Royale viii next ,
year have no difficulty In making
production of l2.O00000 pounds OF
copper. and possibly l5.0OOO00 pounds
az q cost not materially above 10
cents per pound D
n be- believed that the so-called west D.
lode now opening up go brilliantly in Q
the Superior property, VIII also in ;
time. be located ln Isle ROyale terri "a
tory Iu fact. never before on the d
compauy's 5000 acres comprising one z
of rho largest possessions Zoo % single n
Ownership among the Lake superior y
copper properties presenting real B.
possibilities. c
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
July 1l-lS-25 Aug. !.

July ll-lA-25 Aug. ].
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
Al session of said court. held al
the Probate Office I'm the Village of
Houghton IN said County ON the
'enth day of July, A. D., 1912.
Present: Hon. George c. Bentley,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hen
ry Rowe. Deceased
William Henry Rowe Executor bav-
ing illed in said court his final ad
ministration account, and his petitiou
praying FOR the allowance thereof and
Tor The assignment and distribution Of
the residue of said estate.
II Is Ordered That the Third dav of
August A. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock
III the forenoon, at said probate office.
be and Is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account and
hearing said petition:
IL is Further Ordered T:,at public
notice thereof be given by publication
oil copy of this order. once each week
i"r three successive weeks previous 10
SAID day of hearing, In the Calumet
news newspaper printed and circu-
lated In said county
'SeaD GEO. C. BENTLEY.
A true copy. Iudga of proha,a
Iillas @. Mitchell,
Register of .'robate.
A. w. Kerr.
Attoreny for Estate.
BUSINESS Address:
calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

copper which is beins marketed in the
form Of castings. so that II does not
have To- go through the refneres
Thus the Arizona Copper Company
which produces upwards II S5,0oo, o0i
pounds per annum. does not have a
pound refined. Many other producers
have taken advantage of the fact thst
by selling their Product as castings
they can put IL on the market In
sixty OF eighty dsys less ;ime than IL
u went through the refinery"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

Mihclcic. Deceased
Mar Mihelcic having filed in said
court her petition praying that the
administration OF said estate be
GRANTED To herself or 10 some other
suitable person,
II is Ordered, That the 18th DAY Of
August A. ID. 1912 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate office, be and
Is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition.
IL is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy of this order. once In each
week. Tor three successive weeks pre-
Flous to said day of hearing. I'm the
Calumet News, a newspaper printed
ana circulated in said county.
(SeaD GEO q REyNTI,Ey
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
Lillas G. Mitchell.
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
cuRe STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear n Co. say today:
Rather 10 the absence Of offerings
than 10 any extensive buying move
nent can the advance In coppers to-
day be attributed. Ans
was tho leader, selling well above ssS
and showing but little profit taking
before the close. The regular quar-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

The Comedian-Yep. we played to
standing room only In Squedunk.
The ragedian-Indeed!
The Comedian-Sure thing. You
see the sheriff had attached and re-.
moved all the seats In the opera
house.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


July MO Aug. Is.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the county n,
Houghton.
Al session Of said coart. held AZ
the probate Office In the village of
houshton In said county. on the
loth oay of July A. w., 1912.
fresent Hon. Geo. e. Bentley. Judge
of probate.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Mike
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
LIONS Destruction psereed.

Every mans hand is against the
lion. His destruction is encouraged
by all the governments OF Africa;
and the occupation OF most parts or
the continent by the white race is
likely, before great many years, to
close his history except In few Ne.
gions.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
1t pays to advertise.
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTEp-MAIE.
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-Girl to assist with house,
work. Apply 1873 Willow Ave. If
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

w ANTtI'-An English speaking girl
Tor small house. Apply Mrs. J. y.
1lasson' sos McClure's Flats. Seventh
street. Red Jacket. -e
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two cows and one bsif.
er' Apply lO7 Calumet avenue. Cal
umet. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

ne is not an Albanian, but Rumanlan.
and until quite recently was wholly ~
uorant o. the language. In AL ms ne
he has not spent more than couple o.
weeks I'm the country. and then only III
sou coast towns He does not belong 10
the historic Rumanan house OF Ghika
but to an obscure and bourgeois family
of the same name at Jassy. where MS
brother Edward Ia one Of the municipal
councillors ana it is hardly necessary to
add that his title of prince Is wholly
bogus. lie has more than once been IN
volyed i'm trouble with the Rumanian
police. not for political shortcomings, but
for ordinary offences against the law OF
the land. has been twice married and
divorced by his respective wives after
having completely ruined them iinan-
cially. His third wife was fortunate
enough to secure an anuiment of her
marriage before he could get hold OF
her property, while his fourth wife, an
Australian girl with some money, or the
name Of Margaret Bowling, whom he
married In London, has been robbed OF
every penny. and is now reduced to keep
ing glove shop in Paris for living.
Albert Ghika Is typical adventurer'
with such plausible manners that he was
able to ingratiate himself with Don
Jaime, the Carlist pretender to the
throne OF Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
THE TWO PRETENDERs.

When Don Jaime, who is colonel OF
Russian cavalry, was sent by the Car
as ona OF the delegates at the Inaugural
ton of the university at Jassy, he took
Albert Ghika along with him, and did not
realize the mistake which he had made
until Ghka, when following Don Jaime
TO King Charles's palace at Bucharest for
the reception of the foreign representa-
tives. was barred at the gates by order
Of that monarch Miss Bowling may be
said 10 have married him with her eyes
open. for on the eve OF her marriage not
only the Turkish Embassy in London. but
likewise the Rumansn envoy there a scion
OF the noble house of Ghika, published
statements in the London newspapers
pronouncing Albert Ghika 10 be fraud
in every sense of the word. Despite his
numerous letters to the press and his
ridiculous manlfestos printed in foreign
newspa pers. he has not the slightest pros
poet OF securing the throne of Albania.
None OF the great powers would tolerate
for one moment his preteRsions, while II
II, were 10 make any attempt To assume
sovereignty over the Albanans they
would quickly fulhl iheir oft repeated
threat OF slicing OFF his ears.
With regard 10 the candidature OF
Prince Louis OF Italy. Duke Of the
Abruzzi. to which some attention has been
accorded IN this country, it would not
meet with the approval Of Austria, which,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
ALIEN RACE PICKS THE FRUIT,

Never mind; il has now indirectly be-
come fire and food for the masses, not
altogether for the owners of boys, but
for the great Multitude that threads the
winding roads of Cape Cod woods apd
sands from early in September till into
November. A great portion Of the col
ony are from Southern Portugal-Cape
Verde Isles. At the same time the in
dustry affords such lucrative employ
ment for the native that In many towns
the opening of the fall term OF school
holds over to October in. order that the
children may take part in picking.
'This-the harvest season-is the most
ifnportantone Of the year. The length of
the season is governed by weather con-
ditions: crop may ripen earlier or later.
frost and rain may delay picking. but il
is never delayed by sore toes, sore thumbs
or lame backs: everybody turns to ana
hustles from the time the bog is dry
enough to get on TO till dusk; all day long
they are on their knees with an individual
concern that is interesting TO watch. on
the way to work in the morning It's a
happy throng, singing and laughing
, Breakfast has been cleared away early.
as it always is In the country. All sorts
OF vehicles that have wheels are called
into use Ohe house doors are locked.
sometimes, the barn never on Cape cod>
and everybody piles in, even TO the baby
It's life IN the open. and the fatigue OF
the day is health. The foreign population
camp in tents they may supply them
selves. II they prefer privacy: but this
.exclusiveness II not essential 10 many,
and lodging houses, fitted with comfort
able hunks. are now usually supplied By
owners, and here you find them herded.
somewhat conspicUously. as is the case
IN our sleeping cars. and they're happy
Late into the evening YOU may hear ,hc
'strumpty-strumpty 81 ;ne( 'anjo. odt
mere often the strum % TIN. gutter. a.
companled w low singing and the mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
A FRENCH POSSIBILITY.

Prince Napoleon Bonaparte would meet
with no such objections and would b.
supported by France. which would thus
find means OF getting lid Of the chief Of
that imperialist party which is bent on
the overthrow of the republic. But 1t Is
inconceiysble that Prince Napoleon and
his wife Princess Clementine OF Belgium
who have spent such large sums of her
money in the promotion of his French
pretensions, should be willing to aban-
don all prospects OF the restoration Of
the empire on the banks OF the Seine for
the sake of an Albanian throne. while II
is equally difficult 10 believe that the
Bonapartists would permit the prince,
for whom they have made so many sac.
f-ihces, to desert them. JaF sdsfs
What is definitely more probable Is the
selection OF some scion of that house Of
Denmark, which has already provided aa-
other Observation-Disclosures, Greece
with dynasty. Prince Wsldemar Of
Denmark brother OF King George Of The
Hellenes. and who at the instance Of his
br0ther-in-law, the late Car Alexander
III, declined the vacant throne Of Bull
garia In 1857, might be willing to become
king of Albania at the instance Of the
great powers Of Europe. AS brother
of the widowed Empress Of Russia and H
Queen Alexandra Of England, well thought
of by'Germsny. Austria and Italy. he
would possibly prove a suitable choice.
The. .fset that he, like his brother, the
King Of Greece. is a Lutheran, would re-
move any danger OF that jealousy on the
part OF the Greek-Catholic Albanians
which. would be inevitably aroused II
Roman Catholic prince, such as Primes
Napoleon, were aected. while the Yaban
descendants of the ancient lllyriane-
would find It, like the Greeks, of political
and even economic advantage TO have as
their ruler prince who is closely re-
lated TO nearly all the reisning houses OF
Europe.
In fact, the only two candidates that
need really he seriously considered In
connection with the throne Of Albania
are Don Juan Aladro. Marquis OF Cas-
triotis and the sole surviving direct de-
scendant Of Scanderbeg. and. secondly,
Waldemar. the sailor Prince Of Denmars'
whose consort, now dead. was the clever
and popular Princess Marie OF orleans
Bourbon and a daughter of the royai D's
de Chartres. who served on the stan oil
General Mcclellan throughout the war
of the Union. b|A-a
Copyright. 1912 by the BRENTWOOD C0nYen!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
INSTALLING A BOG.

Working backward now as have
done. We come to the preparing and
planting the Dog. The putting in OF
cranberry bog is a craft all its own
Many boys are failures because Of the
foundation work being intrusted TO mex
perenced men; there is series OF
faults any one OF which Is sufficient 10
hamper success; so does the whole man
agcment. from start to finish, call for
ability of high degree, good generalship.
or a slump Is the rule. as in every other
enterprise.
The plant grows in a wide variety OF
soils. but the character OF the soil gov
erns the character OF the fruit in great
measure and the amount OF product, OF
course. Too rich and too moist bottom
yields a heavy growth Of vines, but less
fruit. Weeds, too which greatly endan-
ger the berry. abound in this soil. and 1t
is expensive work TO eradicate them.
The most productive boys have been in
stalled in cedar and laurel swamps,
where is usually found peat bottom.
Trees are cut down and the stumps dug
up and carried away. This is heavy
NOlk, OlUdlnilt b'lliS uStus TIC
horsepower stump puller. which rips
things in a wonderful way with COM
parative ease. With stu, scythes
shrubs and bushes are cleared, then the
network of roots; the land is levelled.
and must not sag; bitches for drainage
are dug. their sides turfed. When grad
ing is complete then comes the sanding.
This is important work, dry sand being
evenly distributed TO the depth Of Ave or
six inches--so II is necessary to have a
sandhill near by II possible. The saul is
ruled off into squares some twelve to
fourteen inches. and at the crossing
points vines are set. The cuttings must
penetrate the undersoiI This work of
planting goes on in May and June, and
If the bog il dry the bitches must he
filled for moisture. SO far the cost has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

a road-Don Juan Aladro was offered by
Sultan Abdul lIamid the Ottoman Gov
crnor Gencralship Of the provinces oil
North and South Albania 100 1906. tn"
Padishah hoped thereby to conciliatc his
turbulent Albanian subjects. for he was
aware that most Of the principal tribal
chiefs OF the Yabani had accorded their
allegiance to Don Juan. But the latter.
who Is Of Spanish birth and retired
minister plenipotcntary Of the diplomatic
service OF Spain. in which country he
owns valuable wine producing estates. de-
cllned the honor on the ground that as
lineal descendant and heir % ScanderbeS
he could not dcmean himself by becoming
a mere Turkish pacha.
Abdul Famid thereupon set price
upon IFS head. But Don Juan. who has
a palace I'm Naples. where he spends most
OF his time and nnc house An Paris,
In the Place Lamartine. managed 10 keep