davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
Pleads For Cooperation.
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear 4 Go

cember 81 1913 according information at hand Oper
atoms for month Of January showed loss of SOL but
it expected final returns from operations IN feoru
arv will show a profit according remarks of President
Hugo.
The been criticised for not issuing more
frequent reports ana while Secretary Furniss explained
The stand of the company very nicely help but
feel that stockholders entitled to quarterly reports
As we understand it, developments have been very
promising in the past Work is being conferred
on the 1000 level and the No drift is in 200 feet on
the vein The vein is wide at this level and
very high grade The las of ore shipped from TINS
Point showed values of $3.50 copper ana "a ounces
of silver drift showed Sc ore while No. DRIFT
showed vein of good second class ore 1t is
expected that March earnings viii be much more sat
isfactory as company Will be compelled to do the
amount which has been done during the past
two months.
MARKET AND MINING BRIEFS
Calumet Arizona annual report VIII propaDy De hah-
ed stockholders sometime this month
Shatuok directors announced the quarterly cNdehd oil
6ft cents share payable April goth to stock of record
March list 1t stated that at the last meeting the
directors anticipated profits for the year and declared
dividends for the entire year. payable at the usual quar-
terly periods.
Hoineer declared the regularly monthly dividend of go
payabl March 10Th
GoIdhed Consodaeds estimated earnings loi uc
month of February $4,000
Chino produced in February 56s94S pounds of "copper"
according to the preliminary figures recently announced
This compares with 61Sl,SI0 pounds in January.
Mass Consolidated called assessment of 81 per share
uovable April 7th This line with what was expected
for as we stated assessment was newt
able.
Hedey Gold declared the regular quarterly dividend OF
go 2So extra
Onondaaa is being inquired for 1t is probable that
some feel that the White Pine Developments have very
| favorable bearing on this compsny's property.
Amere an Sugars statement shows that the com
ranv only earned 1850 the common stock
hs compares with 9e4 the previous Earn
inps IN 1913 were So than in 1872 The recent
law placing Sugar list is the reason given fo'
the shrinkage in earnings.
N. " Central declared the regular quarterly dividend
and this for the being eliminated of the clouds
hanging over the market quite likely will be agar
brought forward period the dividend rate being
| oaid by this company in precarious condition
Calumet Corbin market seems To be broadening on
and the prices has been from
| % TO 32c
Short Interest In the market is said to be consider
able and if the advccs correct would seen
as il this alone should make FOR stability in prices
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
LEHTo TO WREsTLE AGAIN.
Will Appear in Big Athletic Show in
Duluth Soon.

viii Appear in Big Athletic Show IN
Duluth Soon.
Karl Lehto has been urged SO
strongly by the Firms of Duluth to
again take to the mat that he has
been working out for some time ana
expects to be in as good shape as
ever within a short time, SAYS the
News Iibune. Lehto is now located
in Duluth and his return to the wrest-
ling game will be pleasing to the many
friends he has made i'm Duluth. LehtG
will make his first appearance in "A
preliminary ut the first show to he
given by the Zenith city Athletic club
at the Lyceum The big card of the
show has not been announced as yet.
Ientc believes that he will be bet
ter than ever be jro Ind is going on
merely tC show the puolic that he is in
earnest. In fact. n Is willing to meet
them as they come. Around the Fin
nish quarters of the city the coming
back of Lehto has furnished a topic
for much discussion. With a Finnish
middleweight champion i'm Duluth in
the person of Waino Ketonen. the
Firms are now anxious to see Lehto
win honors for his race in the light
heavyweight class.
Ketonen is still after Yokel and with
Joe Carr of Minneapolis clamoring for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
WILL PRESENT PLAY.
Junior Class Of Hancock School Will
STAGE Comedy Soon.

Members of the Junior class of the
Hancock high school have decided that
they will appear before the footlghts
i'm the near future in "A play entitled
"Hlgbee of Harvard The play is a
three act comedy written by Charles
Townsend and is interesting and in
structiye The first rehearsal was held
last evening in the assembly room Of
the high school.
This will be the first appearance II
the juniors i'm any play but they feel
that they can make their effort big
success. 1t is believed the production
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14

the banquet of the Michigan Sports
men tonight.
j. If. McGlllivray state forestry
warden, of Lansing, talked ON the
proposition Of planting game in the
Michigan woods. lie advised the
striking off of numerous reserves in
all parts of the state for use in the
work of propagation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
Continued from Second Page.
CORBIN COPPER

The United States Refining Mining Company came to
of this company and has advanced $''oo 10Y
Cor5n Copper complete the final payments que on 'h
Cambrinus in the Butte district This loan Is pro
tected by mortgage on the property ana can oe
nquidatcd by giving to the Smelling interests
any Corhn Copper that they might secure at den
oucn the price of the assessment Tess iVe ""'
is termed underwater fees
AT the delinquent sale held october II, 1913 there were
rx,r,tol, &C Gao shares of this stock bid in by the
co,,nrv since that time upwards 10000 resold
s There are ne W outstanding about $4,000 shares on
rhi, tho last cali share is due This last assess
men has pane only about 2oo"o shares' 81 :
denouent sale should be held in the near future un
doubtedIy sufficient stock would be bought IN 'o "ou
enable the company lIudde the loan This however
would give the Smelling Company the control Tor IL TIE
$4,000 loan paid in full by stock they WoId nave u"
excess Of So ooc shares besides their holdings II
IN, Smelling people their of engineers are VIII
ing to enter into proposition of this kind 1t certainly
,s no II stockholders should make every effort to pro-
their holdings
OLD DOMINION
Tho announcement of only 81 dividend the coming
oparter was certainly disappointment to Stockholders as
was evidenced by action of the stock when reacted "
SIS on selling by disappointed stockholders lhis oNue"'
of 81 is payable April 9TH to stock OF record M"ch i
and compares with sl25 quarterly which the company mas
been paying for the past six quarters
During the past year this company expended SoVVoVV "
new propertes and remodeing of the concentor anu
smeter The working shaft has also been Thoroughly
@, erhauled and this inerferred to slight extent Win "
production of tnc company well as addeo 10 '"e 'o'
struction costs Then again. the directors may NOT nav"
been any too optimistic regarding the future OUTLOOK o "
metal and did not care make nroads on the com
pany's surplus
From a physical standpoint, Old Dominion Is rouhu's
into excellent shape very rapidly 1t WAS stated o' re
dent Smith i'm the annual report that the property ''
looked as well as at the present The smeths ore ''
serves are the highest years past ana 1t Is eN
pected the 1914 production will show an increase VI ''
200 pounds over The output This is also nha"e p
Bile by the mprcv emcnts at the smeter ana eohceh'
The company does not anticipate any extraordinary e
renses the coming year the 100000 recently eNen"e
for construction has placed plant of the company
excellent shape .
AT the present selling price of the sloch eve" VIZ" '
81 quarterly dividends, ii rs II tribe pe'tci " " "
vestment SO IL does not reasonable TO eNpe' ~
further reaction in the stock
BUTTE ALEX SCOTT
This company had approximately S.'VVV ~ ea'" Va ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
NOW PROPOSED
TO TAX HUNTERS
Bill Will Be introduced by State
Sportsmen's Association

Copper country hunters will be in
terestcd i'm the announcement that a
bill will be introduced at the next ses-
sion of the state Legislature by MEM
bers of the Michigan Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION To provide that all resident
hunters. except deer and beaver hunt
ers. more than II years old pay a fee
of 81, and that non resident hunters ne
taxed so.
This action was decided upon at the
meeting of the association at Grand
Rapids this week when the present Ii
cense law was considered inefficient, Il
is proposed that the receipts from the
licensing shall he paid over To the
state treasurer to be used exclusively
I'm the protection and propagation Of
game and fish.
Non-Partsan Commission.
Following the lead of w. h. Mer-
shon, of Saginaw, the members of the
commission went On record az favor
ing bipartisan, non-political fish
and game commission to replace the
present department.
In this instance Charles Hoyt of
Lansing, member of the state game
waiden's deparement spoke openly
i'm opposition To the plan. He also
attempted To refute the statemeHt
made by Secretary W, \. Tatem. of
Grand Rapids, that Game Warden
oates helped to kill the commission
legislation in Lansing in 1913, by de-
claring that oates was in Marquette at
the time.
Tribute for Salabe Fish.
Hoyt suggested legislation which
will be taken up Ia compel CONNER
cial fishermen to pay a tribute on
every pound of fish taken from Miehi-
gan waters the tribute to be used in
restocking the streams and lakes,
The following officers were elected:
President w. b. Mershon, Saginaw;
vice president, +. II. Shearer, Bay
City; secretary, Hugh Gilbert Flint,
treasurer. George \. Brown, Detroit;
executive committee, John Waddell and
r. :. Woodbridge, Grand Rapids DR..
Cramer. Owosso; Hinton f. Hall, Beld-
| ing. and w. II. Hunsaker, Saginaw.
The officers are also members, f
the executive committee.
Pleads For Co. operation.
Better enforcement of the game
and fish laws in Michigan could he
secured and more reports of Violators
would be made if every member OF the
| Sportsmen's association would co.
| operate with the officers of the law
| said John +. Durham, of New York,
president of the American Game Pro-
| lection and Propagation association at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14

Testimony was taken yesterday in
the case of the people versus Casper
GetneZzar of Isle Royale, who is
charged with forgery. The examine
ton took place before Justice Eich-
kern and was adjourned until March
% for the transcription of testimony.
The charge of larceny against five
residents of Franklin was withdrawn.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
Jason Cole Dead.

Jason Cole, one of Jackson county's prominent farmers and good citizens, died Friday morn- ing at Heber Springs of Bright's disease, whither he had gone a second time in search of health.
 The remains were to reach Tuckerman upon No. 24 and burial take place Sunday in the family graveyard, west of that town. The deceased is survived by six sons, Walter, Ivory, Os- car, Ernest, Herbert and Ken meth, and one daughter, Mrs. 1Gussie Greenhaw, also his wife, to each ofiwhom the sympathy of many friends is extended.
 The deceased was a member of the Woodmen of the World, and a man of strong character, whose demise brings sorrow to all who knew him.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
Charley Reid Resigns.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, June 19.-It did not become known until yester- day that former Congressman c. c. Reid, of Little Rock, re- signed ten days ago as member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas, and that Frank Pace, of the Little Rock bar had been appointed as his successor from the Fifth District.
 MT. Page is serving on the Board for the first time today. The resignation of Mir. Reid was due to the pressure of priv ate business, which made it inn possible for him to devote suffi- cient time to the work of the Board. MT. Reid has been a member two years.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
GENERAL VILLA
 GOING AHEAD
In His Campaign Against The Federals And Ignores Car
 ranZa.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch. Ell Paso, Texas, June 19. - Though refusing to admit that he has broken with Carranza and insisting that Carranza is "Jefe Supremo", General Villa is go- ing ahead with his plans regard less of Carranza, according to Torreon dispatches. Just how wide the breach is Eff it exists is not known. 1t has been reported that Villa on Saturday resigned after refus- ing to go to Zacatecas with B. GOO troops to serve under Gener-1 al Natera, when Carranza so or dered.
 Then followed the seizure of the government offices of the north, as we'll as all ammunitions brought to Tampico by the steamer Antilla which are in the possession of Villa and are e nough to carry him through his fighting to Mexico City.
 Perez Abren and forty-seven other Carranza employees who were reported as executed at Samalaycuaca have been located at Chihuahua safe.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
NUMBER 6s
Leased New Movies.

The work of tearing down the old livery stable on Walnut street is almost completed and MT. Bengel, the contractor, ex- poets to begin right away, tho erection of new theater and moving picture building for H. c. Sanders. W
 Mrs. R. B. Hooking has leased the building from Mir. Sanders and will have a new and mod ern picture theater. She ex- poets to use the Universal pie ture films, the curtain to be ex- tra large. Mrs, Hooking will continue to run the opera house also but will have a different program at the two places.
 The Sanders building will be new and modern in every waysf with steam heat, toilette and dressing rooms, with a seating capacity of 800. It will proba- bly, be completed and ready for business by the middle of Au- gust. Mir. Sanders expects to go to Little Rock in day or two to purchase the fans and elec- trical fixtures for the building.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
First Issue Of Progress" !"

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, June 19.The first issue of Arkansas Progress, the new reform weekly, has just appeared. It is "A weekly the material and moral welfare magazine-newspaper devoted to of Arkansas. It is published by the Development Publishing Company, with J. R. Taylor, for many years editor of the Para gould Soliphone, as editor and manager. David A. Gates, of the State Tax Commission, is president, and George Thorn burgh secretary-treasurer. It is announced that the paper will be strictly non-sectarian and non-partisan.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
To Be Governor Futrell Again.

I To Be Governor Futrell Again. It will be Governor J. Marion
 Futrell again during the coming
 week, unless the President Pro
 Tenn of the Arkansas Senate fails to see anything of interest in the gubernatorial office at the
 present time, and declines to
 leave his Paragould law prac-
 tice, and the Greene county fish ing ponds.
 Governor Hays leaves Satur- day, accompanied by thirty or more leading Arkansans, for San Francisco to pick out site for an Arkansas building at the Panama Exposition. When the governor goes outside the state the president pro tenn of the sen sate becomes automatically the acting governor. As Governor Hays will be absent for at least ten days, Senator Futrell may be called upon to attend to some urgent business, if it should a. rise, but otherwise he will hard ly come to Little Rock.
 There are some decidedly in tcresting games politicians could play while the governor is away, but unless Senator Flu tren comes and listens to their plea, it is doubtful if the world will ever hear of them. Govern or Futrell is not given much to playing politics, in the meaning |of the word as applied by the
 Little Rock politician, but the matters referred to have to do with actions taken by Senator i Futrell during his occupancy of 1 the governors chair, so he
 might be interested if he takes
 charge of the office. ss;
 sf9 5sS28 z,s lt s~
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
73.I-- 7- F----7 1,7- N ,1... -
 15 Cars of Rock Daily. Special to, Independent.

Speclal 70 lnQepenQeHC.
 Little Rock, June 9.Crush- ed rock at the rate of fifteen cars daily, is being shipped from the state rock crusher near Lit tie Rock, going to good road districts in Pulaski, Lonoke, and Crittenden counties. About 80 state convicts are worked at the crusher, and if the state de- manded market prices for the crushed stone, a handsome prof. it would be realized from this branch of the service. The county road districts are being given the advantage of the cheap cost of production, and other districts over the state will be added when they have been formed and are ready for work.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
To Liquidate Bank.

United Press Dispatch.
 Chicago, Ill.,, June 19.-W. c. Niblack, an officer of the Chi cago Title Trust Company has been appointed receiver of the Lorimer La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank, which the state examiner closed a week ago.
 His bond was fixed at $2,500,- GOO by. Judge Windefs, who au- thorized the receiver to liqui- date the assets and take steps necessary to insure the return of depositors' money.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
Chautauqua Opens Today.

The Vawter Chautauqua open ed this afternoon under the tent at the corner of Second and Hazel st., and the second num- Der is the evening musical en- tertainment by the six talented young lady musicians, known as the "Chautauqua Six.
 The time for the purchase of season tickets from the guaran- tors has been extended until 3 D. m, Saturday, when all season tickets will be advanced to $2. Buy now from the guarantors' committee at the gate. Your last chance.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
Rector Succeeds Simpson. pecial to Independent.

Speclal to independent.
 Little Rock, June 19.-Henry Rector, former assistant Attor- ney General of Arkansas, now a member of the Little Rock law firm of Carmichael, Brooks, Powers & Rector, has been not flied that he will be expected to relieve Hugh Simpson as deputy United States District Attorney for this district, on July 1. MT. Simpson, who has been deputy since the appointment of w. H.. Martin as District Attorney, re- signed to re-enter the practice of law at Paragould. Mr.. Rec tor will not retire from his pri- vate law practice.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
To Secure Other Primary Laws. Special to Independnt.

To Secure Other Primary Laws. Special to Independnt.
 Little Rock, June 19.-Jos. M. Stayton, of the Newport bar, one of the committee named by the Democratic State Conven- tion to draft a new primary law, has requested Secretary of State Hodges to secure copies of pri- mary laws in force in other states. He has written re- quest to the various Secretaries of State, and has received a number of replies. These laws are to be thoroughly digested, and their best features employ ed in the drafting of the propos- ed new law for Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
Threats Brought Asquith's
 Change.
United Press Dispatch.


 ! London, Eng, June 19.-- That the decision of Premier Asquith to receive a delegation of women to discuss suffrage was influenced by threats of per sonal violence is believed by many.
 The antis were astounded by the inexplicable change. The future plans for suffrage depend upon the attitude Premier As quith takes tomorrow when a delegation requests the govern ment to introduce a bill for votes for women.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
Insurgents To Rule Or Ruin. United Press Dispatch.


 Toledo, Ohio, June 19.-- The first real test of insurgent strength in the encampment of the Modern Woodmen of Ameri- ca began following the refusal of delegates to seat the Nebras- ka Insurgent delegates. The To- wa and Illinois insurgents began the battle for recognition today, flanked by threats of court ac- tion against the administration, these insurgents declaring that they would be recognized or dis rupt the encampment.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
Department, through the gen. eral staff, has made prepara- tions along this line.
PEACE PROSPECTS FADE. United Press Dispatch

UnlLed PreSS DlSpaLcn
 Niagara Falls, June 19. - The failure of mediation to in sure peace is believed almost a certainty. The American and Mexican delegates are irrecon- cilably divided upon the person nel of the proposed provisional government and only a faint hope remains that the mediators themselves may select a man agreeable to both factions, which would involve a recession upon the part of either the Americans or Mexicans. The mediation meetings may end today unless ore or the other backs down.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
Gives Life For Science.
United Press Dispatch.

OnlloQ TT0SS DlSpdICIl.
 New Rochelle, New York, June 19-Taking place in the annals of medical heroism with two surgeons who gave their lives that the world might know more of yellow fever and spot ted fever, Miss Marion c. Mabie is dead, having contracted diph- theria in experimenting with preventive serum. She was only 20 years old, and was a special technician of the Polytechnic Hospital.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
MEDIATION SEEMS
 NEAR AN END
And Failure to Solve Problem In Mexico Unless Huerta's Rep-
 resentatives Recede.
United Press Dispatch.


 Washington, D. C., June 19.- Unless the Huertaista commits sioners at Niagara recede, me- diation is at an end. It is frankly and unqualifiedly stated that the United States has giv- en the last word and either Hu- erta retires voluntarily in favor of a provisional government dominated by the Constitutional ists or the United States will openly aid the rebels.
 No invasion by the United States is expected but as soon as mediation collapses, the en- bargo on arms from the North will be lifted in favor of the reb- els. There will be no discrimin- ation against Huerta other than that Vera Cruz will be held and the Federals must purchase their munitions abroad and re ceive them through other ports.
 Mexican affairs were discuss ed at today's regular cabinet meeting. Secretary Bryan still believes that the Huertaistas will accept a provisional presi- dent of strong Constitutional ist leanings but the other mem- bers are not so sanguine and ex- pect Huerta to fight to finish and draw the U. s. into the fighting against it's will, being convinced that Huerta prefers to surrender to the Americans rather than to the Rebels.
 MAY LET THEM FIGHT
 President Wilson and Secreta- 9fk Bryan discussed the situa- tidn for an hour today and it is stated that Secretary Bryan over long distance urged La mar to stand pat even if nego- tiations were abandoned. The President issued a statement taking the public into his con- fidence on all. he had hoped to accomplish and placing the re- sponsibility of the collapse.
 His statement is understood to declare aganst intervention unless forced and indicates a plan to permit civil war to the bitter end. N
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
MAY BE SIGNAL TO AT
 TACK.

The cabinet believes the an- nouncement of the mediation collapse will be a signal for at tack on General Funston's men that will make reprisals abso- lutely necessary. The War
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19

Con Dean has purchased Y 1914 model 5-passenger Oak land touring car, a very hands some machine electrically light< ed, with starteE and modern i1l every respect. .~
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
House To House Service
Tnited Press Dispatch.

Washington, D. C., June 19.- The extension of the service by a house to house collection of parcel post has been planned by Secretary Burleson for the large cities and if the experiment here is successful it will be ex- tended to other cities.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
Male Help.

Hustling man under 50 to in troduce our Memberships. $50 to $500 a month. Write quick, I-Lru 2479, Covington, ky. 1t
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19

Ex-Governor Osborne Announces United Press Dispatch.
 Sault Ste Marie, Mich, June 19.-Former Governor Osborne has announced his candidacy for the republican gubernatori- al nomination.