davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
HEAVY BUYING
is RECORDED


Boston. July 3o.-ENcepting only the
extraordinary sales of 1897 there has
been in rull swing for the past three
weeks record breaking copper buy ing
movement in which about 200 million
pounds OF the copper metal have been
contracted for at prices ranging from
II 60 1875 cents pound. No signs
of "a let mp have Yet appeared and pro-
ducus predict that even higher prices
will follow further buying.
During June there was practically
no copper buying by either foreign or
domestic consumcrs while during the
proceeding month of May the bookings
were far below normal Hence, there
has been crowded into the July buying
movement orders which would have
been spread under ordinary circum-
stances over three months period
Comparatively little copper was
bough; by domestic consumers at the
bottom price levels; the export buyers
cleaned up the marHet of II To 1ik
metal before the home users were
aware OF what was taking place.
Both the brush and wire mills have
been reploniShing their depleted stocks.
having houeht even July requirements
not already filled and August Septem-
her tonnages To- great extent There
have been sales for October as well
with inquiry into November although
for the last mentioned months no sales
OF Importance at least have yet been
booked
There has been particularly heavy
demand according to one of the cleo
trolytic producers. for wire bars of
late, which would Indicate that the
wire mills have not witnessed a ma
terial falling of in trade. With tho
Connecticut brass mill there has been
good business as they have been buy
ing metal of late and at the top prices.
There remains To be purchased, how
ever. large amounts by some of the
American manufacturers for Septem-
hcr needs, il being estimated that over
90 million pounds will be SO required.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
SCOTT MINE IMPROVING.
New Vein on 10000 Level Exceeds
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is Increased.

Butte, Mont, July 29.-According To
the latest information ii has been def
initely decided To sink the shaft of the
Butte-Alex Scott mine to depth of
2.200 feet. Operations in the shaft
were temporarily suspended a few
weeks ago in order that attention
might be given to the developments of
ore bodies ON the 1900 level Sinking
will be resumed at once, as this work
has been accomplished. The new
vein on the l,9O0-foot level has far cX-
ceeded expectations, and is now Civ
ing a good tonnage of ore.
quite recently a valuable ore body
HAS been developed on the l,200-foot
level, and it has been proved to apex
ON the Butte-Alex Scott ground be-
meath the Modoc fault. Production
from the mine therefore is now COM
ing from the 200 and 800 foot levels
and To some extent from the 600-foot
level, where an extensive ore body
was opened up some months ago.
From all appearances the Alex Scott
IS now in better physical condition
than ever in it's history, and is pro-
ducing close To 300 tons of ore a day,
averaging live and six per cent copper.
with good silver value.
In view of the fact that the quality
of the ore on the 1,900-foot level is
even better than on the levels above.
there is every reason To believe that
when the 2,200-foot level is reached
there will be greatly increased ton
mage of high class ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
RICH ORE IN THE
LOWER LEVELS
East Butte Work Is Attended With
Gratifying Results

In an effort 60 prove beyond possi-
bnity of doubt tho extent aud charac-
ter Of the ore bodies in the lower lcv-
els OF the East Butte, Jn augmentrd
force of men has been employed i'm
this section OF the mine Their labors
have proved beyond uncertainty that
The ore here is OF richer character
even than ou The 500 level and above
East Butte tor long time held the
ony able record OF having the richest
ores m the district with possibly oue
exceptions The total amount Of ore
smCltDd durng the 1912 year bciuG I'm
copper contents above that eft the
Nmalgamat,d and of nearly am tbr
other Butte properties. one ur TWO OF
the smaller mines only producing "a
higher lladr ore Now The extent ot
this ore bias been proven definitely ANA
the rich veins of the HIN shown Co ,N-
tend across the Flat. where the East
Butte is situated This has been One
If the developments for which tAc
principal interests were waiung. Their
expectations are now fact, and the
future appears certain.
For the first six months Of the pres
cnt nsaa year East Butte. although
production has been somewhat less
than The high records OWNS Co extern
siye development. earned better than
SIPS on the ill.Uo0 shares outstanding
ribs amount was applied toward this
.I.f...It...--
rEgrr-atme. according Co the annual
report Sl0>>75> AS OF Dec. 3lst. This
item is offset Ey claim uf S2.r5l.-li
against The pittsmont copper company.
but IL is not our purpose 90 consider
This claim. At tha end ot the last fiscal
year there was >LU>N,75> OWNS 90 the
aompauys bankers of which oue-haf
has been paid off. leaving S-ununo still
60 br iUidatcd. At present rate uf
EARNINGS. allowing I5-cent copper 20
confirm, for tho balance ot Tho year
Cast BuJ', VIII have djyos,sa itself
Of this Indebtedness the only money
which rho EJs, Butte owes If amy ma
sure save .mrcut accounts payable
rhe Sloel-ll claim which The Fast
Butte holds agans, tho Pittsmont viii
then come into the treasury 90 hc used
Do On, huildiug up of "a surplus for Che
uasm en' o. dividends
Th, long deferred endorsement of
the smeItar which viii sIlaw of IN
,roa>tug tine monthly output to per
haps double the present output viii
talk, place This fan. according to q re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

Lake strike much more fully than the
Americans for they are willing To pur-
chase mp Co the end of the year If the
agencies would let them bus that far
ahead, So far. however. only COM
parativolN small amount of October
copper has been sold.
n is not unlikely that July will show
an increase in surplus stocks here IN
America, hut that viii bc welcome
rather than otherwise as the metal
situation threatens 10 become acute as
u result IF urge demand and low pos
itlou nf tho worlds copper stocks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30

Boston The market showed consid-
cradle munt-tahmg and the reaction
extended one Co two points in spite of
heavy London hfyjug The reduction
u tho Illinois central dividend gave
th. urar- couraGc to raid the list.
lu ,hr local market Tho coppers were
dull 1nf ~Fggoj GOA scattered selling Ina
spite a. Tho strength of the copper
wotU p,opl, gro still skcptical and
srll ON small profits The market is
y,rs narrow bur SO, firmly believe low
prices have been seen p. W. x Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
Macon Valley.

n Is understood rHal prrImuu
steps have boon taken toward what
may load .Honmlly to m'rs,r of
Tho Nraou Valley and Nevada bweIaH
properties. bmug 'uo first mE of
tHs year Mason Naics W,Itol pIu
duocd ,.-aI0oo pounds of copper
against G2ruo1 m Tire l,Ig rorr.-
upudua period Included 900 lhr.a to-
tails was Oh. product Of thr NryHd1
Douglas ores.
From official SOURCES comes nforma
lion tmt Whatever steps have bcen
taken were advanced 10y the Nevada
Douglas interests. Tile ores of the
two proparura % i- understood are
.md5r iu character while single
m1uaarwout over tbo two mirht provo
very adtWtaEoous for both.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
MORE ARRESTS ARE MADE
BY THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Continued From First Page.

mine location from Superior city for a
walk None of the members of IN,
party were affiliated with the union
and there was no special reason for
their having visited the mine, except
the desire for exercise. While there.
kolaski stated the men talked To sap.
Potter for a short time. AftcrWard#
the party, about Il dozen IN all, started
back 10 Superior city. Thcy had gone
but "A short distance when two men in
terceptcd them and asked them their
destination ON being told, one of
Them whistlcd and yelled and a large
party, probably fifty, sprung up from
the woods.
Kolask was knocked senseless 10y
blow from "a club behind the ear.
When he partially recovered, he scram-
bled To his feet and commenced to run.
but received another severe blow over
the right hand. other members of the
party were being beaten and kicked
and Kolaski took to the woods, fol-
lowed soon after by the others. They
ran back to the Superior where they
informed Supt. Potter of the attack.
! Militiamcn Immediately began to sCour
the woods for the offenders and Dep
uty Sheriff Dincen and aides were dis
| patched To the scene with all possible
haste. AS the militia men rounded up
suspects they were shown to the vic
TINS of the assault for Identification
and arrests made.
Although all Of the members of the
party who visited the Superior mine
with Kolaski suffered bruises and
slight injuries Louis and steve Kolaski
and Andrew Stcfanic were the most
seriously injured.
Looking for Olson's Assalarts.
Undersherin Hekldla is conductinE
a search FOR men implicated in the as
! sault upon Gust Olson, at North Kcar
Sarge yesterday afternoon and arrests
will he made today. The leaders of
the charge are known aud assurance of
their apprehension is given at tho
shcrlfs Office. melting a riot, which
under the statutes of Michigan. is q
serious uffense. likely will be the
charge lodged against a majority of
the defendants. Olson declares he can
identify his assalants. Olson is SUI
fcring from severe cuts and bruises.
The assault on Olson was one OF the
most daring character. Olson's assail-
ants sprung at him from behind a
clump of bushes. and although hc
fought hard and the militia was near
at hand the attacking marty succeeded
in beating him badly and escaping.
Olson, powerful man, has been
working as fireman at the mine and
war ON his way homo when attacked
lie had walked about 500 feet down an
incline from the shaft houses and a.
at the foot of the slope ten men jumped
out with stones and clubs. Olson
knocked two of them down, but wa
IN turn beaten to his knees 10y blows
from his asgailants. He kept fighting
but by the time the soldiers heard his
shouts. he was PROSTATE. AT the first
sign IF activity from the militia. tn,
strikers disappeared In the under.
brush.
An hour later body of thirty mer
p1raded past the shaft houses. Deputy
sherins appealed To Major JOS. T.
kraemer To arrest them. saying the,
believed some had been implicated N
the attack. This Major kracmer re-
fused 10 do. saying he had no lega
ripht To- do SO.
\ ------------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30

news was taken advantage of to dis
tribute line of stock.
Illinois Central was weak feature,
selling off over s points on the an
uumcsment of cut in the dividend
from To per cent. There was little
weakness all through the list and even
thc coppcrs suffered slightly Anal
gamatad was off points and several
Of the AXE superior issues made new
low prices since the labor trouble,
more seeming TO realize that the strike
is going to interfere with earnings for
a while.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. uuuru a. Go. say today:
STOCKS Ju London were higher this
a. M. ard O.. s. steel WAS up "a
points % opened in New York ~
higher and Immediately started to sell
off. n"i"ithstuding thc ract that the
quarterly report ol eninings was the
best since 1907 From the action OF
the market it looked as If the good
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
Domestic Buyino Slackens.

Important settlers of copper aro ask
ing Frs cents for olccuolytlc 80 days
for the next three months delivery
Europe is good taken of tho metal
but domestic huN me has siaekcnrd
somewhat The foreigners seem To- ap-
pres.arr 'ho situation cwwrd los the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
LOST.

LOST Black and white pup; about 3
months old. Has collar and lock.
Return to l53 Willow avenue. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
STOCKS

Boston After a strong opening un-
der the lead Of steel Common, there
WAS decided evidence OF profit takins
throu-h the entire list. steel has been
the leader in the recent rise and the
excellent showing Of earnings pub
lishrd I.tc yesterday, has undoubtedly
been discounted We feel that tho
market has ha. substantial rise, and
"a reaction Was m order and perhaps
may go somewhat farther, but that the
mark"t is trad.n- rnc for the pres
rut and can hc bought on drives. Loo
cally. calumet ~ Hecla continues ~,
lee the weakest stock. Mohawk and
quincy seem tu Dee foi sale but all
dealings are confined To odd lots ana
really moan very little.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30

st. Louis Is successfully contending
with the smoke nuisance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30

Pittsburgh will have an old homo
week September 21-27.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

FOR SALE -THRCE-ROOM HOUSE.
good we'll pump, good fence $3.50.
$3.50 cash. balance payments 1917 f.
Collins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Mooney To L0aul

on household goods. pianos. dla-
monds or live stock. Rates reason
able. Room 25 over P. o. or Phone
1868.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
NaGiOm@l LO@m Co.
f0i First Natl. Bldg. Phone SOf5

BELMAR DETECTIVE AGENCY
Robinson Arcade Bldg. Rooms 545.546
Telephone 1908.
Experienced and reliable operatives
furnished on all classes Of legitimate
detective work. Consultation free
and confidential. General detective
business correspondents throughout
the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Office and Store Rooms

FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT OF
flee room in World building, light,
heat and janitor service. See Chas
z. Dent, World Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Furniture Repairing

Gunsten Furniture Ho1oital; Up
holstcring. repairing. refinishing and
enamelng Obey the impulse. Phone
US now; all work guaranteed. Phone
s0O6 2l9 East Fifth Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

ONE PONY. BUGGY AND HARNESS
tor sale chelp. Rounds a Porter
Lumebr Co., ll3 W. 3rd ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

FOR SALE. CHEAP-19l2 MODEL
Liquid lcrless Soda Fountain: fine
condition, also carbonltor. VIII pack
for shipment Address 40, care OF
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
To Trade

FOR TRADE-HoUSE AND LOT IN
Tyro. Kan. for unimproved land.
Andrew Stewart. Owasso, Okla.
TO TRADE - FINF-PASSENGER
touring car for vacant or improved
real estate or equities. Address P. o
Box 304
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Galveston Automobile Races Expected Produce Records %

sit as a passenger in a car and cannot
have my hands on the wheel and the
safety of the passengers in my charge =
said Walls.
'Involuntsrily. as we approach rail-
road crossing or some other danger
point, or il the speed Is high, I Will
press hard on the floor of the car. i'm
agining that ! have the clutch and
brake ,edals under my feet. 1t is not
that / really have any doubt as to the
ability of the man with whom am rid
ing. but 1t is simply a natural impulse
at all times. 1t is irresistible. and 1
venture to say that the same feeling
comes to every man who has once
driven a car and later figures as a
passenger.
But let our hands once more grasp
the steering wheel and confidence abso-
lutte replaces timidity. We know that we
are masters of our own fate and the
fate of those with US. and, instead of
breeding nervousness. this begets a
staid confidence which is unshakable."
William P. Esrnhart & Co. this week
sold a Pullman ''6-66'' seven-pa ssenger
car to J. Harry Bean. and a Pullman
'4-R' touring car to II. S. Merry. The
latter car will be upholstered in dark
red imported cloth, and will be painted
a golden maroon, with natural wood
wheels. This company also reports the
sale OF a Standard electric couNs to
Mrs. NJ. A. Winter. The car will Be
painted a dark blue. and will be up
holstered IN imported cadet gray whip
cord.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Heavy Wrench May
Crack Your Porcelain

Don't use a heavy wrench in tighten
ing the brass bushing. or the porcelain
might crack when you least expect IT,
and also be sure you don't leave any
OF the nuts loose on the spindle. as a
loose clectrode will cause leakage OF
compression and finally cause a blow
out
Another thing TO be careful about is to
be sure you have not screwed the spark
plugs INTO the cylinder so carefully that
there will be a leakage Of compression.
Tighten the new plugs up. after the
motor has run for few minutes II II Is
needed then This takes care Of the
allowance for expansion caused BY the
heat. and saves the running OF the plug
through cracked pOrcela!ns.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
MARION CAR DEALER
INTERESTED IN TOUR
Indiana to Pacific Coast Trip
Undertaken by Three Cars
of That Make.
lshington automobile

There is one Washington automobile
dealer who is following the progress of
the Indiana automobile manufacturers
tour from Indianapolis TO Los Angeles
with more than ordinary interest He
IS Henri Cunningham, of the Cunning
ham Motor Car Company, agent here
for the Marion cars.
His interest in the big tour is due
TO the fact that three Marion cars, one
of which is being used by W. Nick
White, of the Marion Motor Car Com
pany, of Indianapolis, as tour master,
. are taking part II the big touring event.
Cunningham is receiving daily mes
sages about the tour. Today he re-
celved a long wire detailing the
progress of the tour from Colorado
Springs to Denver.
This is the wire Cunningham received
this morning about the entry of the
tourists into Denver:
The days trip was made over the
orst roads encountered by the tourists
TO date, and the need for a national
highway, which is being pushed by the
men of the tour, was certainly empha-
sized by the conditions found
The welcome given the tourists out
SIDE OF the city made up for the short
coming of the highway, and a moving
picture machine tabulated their move.
ments when they were entering the city
limits and while standing on the capitol
steps while the governor presented
White, the tour chairman, with an
American flag.
White is the representative of the
Marion company, whose car was pace
maker for the day. Governor Ammons
welcomed the HoOsiers as a body of men
who were pioneers in the building of
good automobiles, and also in the plan
for building rock road across the
continent.
He expressed himself as satisfied that
such a move would be highly appre-i
ciated by the people of the country. and
believed 1t would be Of great benefit to
the State Of Colorado.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
ELECTR|CS POPULAR
AS G|F rs TO WIVES
SWeethearts and Other Women,
Too, Are Warming to Handy
Cars for Use in Town.

Electric automobiles have taken their
place with diamond jewelry, fur coats,
paintings, and silverware as favorite
gifts for the gentler sex. This is a re-
cent development.
1t is only since woman has found
how easily she can drive an electric and
has learned Its usefulness to her for
making social calls. for shopping, for
journeys into the suburbs on picnics for
the children or on visits to friends, and
as winter vehicle for use in going to
the opera. theater, receptions. and clubs.
that she has come to be eager to pos
sess one Of her own.
Consequently, the electric pleasure
car has taken its place in the list of
will afford the excuse. The husband
can remember his wife's birthday or her
wedding anniversary or Christmas Day
with a gift of vehicle exclusively her
own. which she can drive herself and
Tor which she needs no chauffeur's aid.
Many such gifts are being made con-
stantly. Emerson & Orme, agents for
the Detroit Electric, report they have
just sold a car for a betrothal gift, and
still another car Of the same model
went to a fair young graduate, who
was fortunate enough to have a father
with means to buy one.
The partiality Of the fair sex for the
electric automobile can be readily un-
derstood. In addition to its many ap-
plications to uses peculiarly feminine, il
also makes an esthetic appeal. In itself
handsome vehicle, II permits the
wearing Of handsome clothes. No dam
age can come to the snow white flannels
or other filmy gowns Of summer or the
delicate dinner dresses of winter in the
electric. II Is the dust-free. oil-free.
dtrt-free car.
This new vogue Of the electric as
gift Is going to make the motor car
manufacturer rival for the jeweler,
the furrier and the silversm!th.
When ordering new tires much delay
and annoyance could be avoided If tho
particular style or type is correctly
specified" says l.. Greenwald. manager
of the service department of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company Reg
ular clincher tires have stretchable
beads. and are designed for use on reg
ular clincher (one-piece) rims: although
they are sometimes used on quick de-
tachable clincher rims. When used on
regular clincher rims il Is rulable for
sizes. including the four-inch. and
above to use clips or staybolts
If regular clincher tires are used on
quick detachable clincher rims, 1t Is
necessary to use flaps with them 20 pro-
tect the inner tubes. Quick detachable
clincher cases have non-stretchablc
heads. and can only be used on quick
detachable clincher rims having remov-
able clincher side rings. This style
should always be equipped with flaps
The quick detachable cable base tires.
otherwise known as straight-side or
straight-bead. have non-stretcha5lc ca
bles imbedded in the base. and are de-
signed only for quick detachable rims.
This style should always be equipped
with flaps"
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
First Apperson Car
Built 20 Years Aqo

On July 4. was celebrated the twen-
ueth anniversary Of Elmer Apperson's s
first drive in a gasoiene automobile. In
the spring of 1888 the Apperson broth
ers. Elmer and Edgar. started work on
the car that now reposes in the Smith
sonian Institution in this city.
Almost everything that went into the
car, with the exception of the single
cylinder engine. was fashioned in the
machine shop of the Apperson broth
ers After many weeks of work they
were able to put a machine on the road
that was able to show a speed OF about
twelve miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
HARD FOR DR|VERT0
Be MERE PASSENGER
Harry Walls Develops Case of
Nerves When His Hand Is
Not Upon Wheel.

A number of automobile drivers had
a tanning bee" the other day and
discussed a number Of matters that
are of extreme interest to those who
drive cars. One of the fans" was
Harry Walls. who won the Munsey
Historic Tour. one of the Glidden
tours and who has figured in prac-
tically all the big road tour contests of
recent years. He is known as one Of
the premier road pilots of the coun-
try.
DO you know that. with all the ex-
periences I have had. I cannot help
developing a case of nerves when
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Rich "Gas" Mixture
Carbonizes Cylinders

Motorists should never use too rich
a mixture of gasolene. Too rich a mix
turc causes carbon in the cylinders, a
loss of power and. besides. is expen-
sive. 1t is much cheaper to shut down
on the gasolene and open up the air
valve. The car will give better results,
more mileage per gallon. and will re-
quire less overhauling and scraping of
cylinders for carbon deposits