davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
TO THE VOTERS or THE VILLAGE
OF RED JACKET.

! have the honor TO extend my thanks
to all the voters. that gave me their
support at the caucus, last Thursday
evening. March 3. 1910, and helped me
to get on the Nomination Ticket.
| viii again kindly ask all those who
are Voters of said Village. to again
support me at the polls on Election
day. March IA. 1910.
Dear friends l have been n resident
of this town for the last "a years. and n
taxpayer for the last 20 years, and
think that | am fully entitled TO the
office Of Village Treasurer.
Therefore l again ask you to give me
your vote, at the election. Thanking
you again for your past favors ! re-
main, MICHAEL SUNICH
105
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
SENECA MINING co.

The directors of the Seneca Mining
company submit the following report
of operations of this company for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1909:
Expended in exploration and
development ..........$5 3,S42
Surface and construction $50. 1857
Total 49,. ........ 49,. .$64,G59
Balance of assets January 1,
1909 ..... $50. 49,. ...... 1910
Debit balance January 1.
1910 -. $40. go. ........ $59,9l9
President Agassiz says: During the
year No. 1 shaft was sunk 500 feet to
n point 16S feet below the third level
plat, making a total depth December
81, of 76S feet.
A three and one-half ton sinking
skip went into service in May.
Crosscuts have been driven to the
vein on the first and second levels, and
157 feet of drifting on the vein was
done, showing unsettled condition
without any copper values. The cross
cut on the third level reached the vein
February 10, disclosing good copper
values.
No. 1 shaft house has been complet-
ed.
Assets.
Cash at Boston and fuel and
supplies at mine E. 80. 1885
Liabilities.
Bills payable -. -, ........S67,3 l4
Debit balance January 1, 1910. .$599l9
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
Mining News

level and is mining from that point
There continues to be an excellent
demand for Santa Rosalia. Very little
stock is being offered. We are told
that No 3 raise from the $50 foot level,
which is in virgin ground and west
Of the present workings, is i'm the best
ground yet opened by the property
They also continue to sink the shaft
The report that there is a POSSIBLE
ity Of an assessment on Superior and
Globe before the close of the present
year is absolutely without foundation.
The company is expanding at the rate
of about. $4,000 per month and has
funds sufficient on hand to carry it
easily through the present year.
Our Globe correspondent wires us
the following: The crosscut north from
the Superior and Globe shaft at the
65O-foot level is 275 feet long and has
passed through faulted ground from
the 200-foot point. The formation
consists of gangue stained with hem
| attic and diabase containing much
iron with lime infiltrated through the
seams. Drifting is being done along
one of the larger faults at a point 235
! feet from the shaft in the north cross
cut. This commenced and is in a for
nation similar TO that described.
Drifts are being extended both east
and west. The crosscut south on the
same level is about 24O feet long and
no. not ,,at ancountarad tho Yuma
vein. This crosscut has passed out
of the faulted ground into diabase
containing little or no mineral.
Manager Tossing, in charge of drill
ing operations at the North Lake, sup
plements his recent wire to President
Dow with letter from which we
quote: "Cut the Adventure lode at
LAY feet and continued in the same
to about LAO feet. 1t carried copper
from about 1.430 feet TO the end, show
ing up pretty well between 1,4S6 and
,439 feet and with a very rich sec
ton about 1,4SS feet of about inches.
No. 5 North Lake has shown nothing
worth mentioning"
The Mass mine was operated in
1909 at loss of $4,000. The com
pany has only $4,000 surplus. An as
sessment of 50 will be called.
The star churn drills are on the
way to the Cactus and will be in OPP
Grafton in the future.
An analysis of the Tamarack re-
port shows that it's actual operations
for 1909 showed a loss of $12S,546,
which was reduced to $2S,546 by n
dividend of 81 per share from its
Lake Superior Smelling stock. Min
ing costs were 2.44 per ton as against
1857 in 1908.
East Butte produced 51S,425 pounds
of copper in February reduction OF
1851 from January.
During the past few weeks the
wolverine management has started a
vigorous exploratory campaign with n
view of discovering the possibilities
of the numerous other lodes parcel
ing the Kearsarge lode. A cross-cut
# the 2Sth level was started eastward
about weeks ago, which is expected
to develop the lode exposed near the
western boundaries of the old Colony
and May Flower properties.
This lode was found too near the
edge of these latter properties to be
worked to advantage and it is believ-
ed that ii dips into the Wolverine.
No. 3 shaft is down to the seth level
and No. has practically reached the
33rd levels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10

blower are being installed in the Su-
perior & Globe workings. The sixty
horse power gasoline hoist recently in
stalled at the shaft in place of the
smaller hosting engine formerly in
use is giving perfectly satisfactory re-
sults.-Globe Silcer Belt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
Production 112,712.49S lbs.
Domestic deliveries, 66,613,322 lbs.
Exports, 37.369.51S lbs.

There will be q special meeting Of
Division No. ?, A. O. H. Friday even
ing at s O'Clock at the Sacred Heart
school han. A large attendance is re-
quested. IO4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
Big Business at Postoffice.
MYSTERIOUS LIFE ENDED.
Samuel Campbell Had No One Near of Kin at His Funeral-May Have Left $50,oo0 or $75,000.

Funeral services for Samuel Camp bell were held at his home in DayvitIe Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock Rev. William J. Reynolds, pastor of fhe COngregdtional church at that place. officiating. The body was talk en on the morning train to Oxford Mass, where MT. Campbell was bur jed beside his mother. The bearers were James Walker, William E. La belle, F. E. Miller and Frank Ben nett. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge as funeral director.
 Samuel Campbell has been in a way very much of q mystery to the peO- pie of Dayville since he came to live there about 20 years ago. He was q recluse, mingling little with his neigh bOTS or in the activities of the place. His days were spent ii he home that was left him by his mother and he seldom Ventured out, excepting to 90 down to the postofice at night, just before it closed.
 For years MT. Campbell lived alone. but more recently, since he became feeble, he has had a housekeeper- Just what his age is is not known exactly, but SS years is believed to be cor rect. He IS regarded in DayvilIe as a man that possessed a comfortable for tune estimated at from $5O,000 to $75,000, but this fact remains to be determined.
 For years he was machinist at GrOsvenordaIe, going later to MedWay. Mass, where he became established in business as owner of brfckyard and accumulated, it is supposed, the fortune that is now accerdited to him. He is believed to own valuable prop erty in Medway.
 None of his kin was present at the funeral services, but neighbors and residents of Dayville in considerable number attended. If he has near rel atives, their names or whereabouts are unknown in Dayville. A message was sent to MT. CampbelTs wife's brothers widow, who was last heard of in Albany. N. Y. where she was located with her daughter but no answer was received. The women re ferred to may be his nearest living relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
PUT NAM
Towns Grand List $3,473, ,707-Light and Power Go. Votes to Issue Bonds -G. A. R. Funeral for Albert Eddy Christmas Festival

Putnam's grand list is $3,473, TOT, ac- cording to the grand list completed by the assessors, Walter $. Carpenter, Frederick J. Daniels and Simon Far ley, these figures indicating a gain of $72,332 over last year. Of the in crease $7,000 comes from automobiles and wagons.
 The property values included in the total are sub divided as follows: Ten per centing $10,018, dwelling houses $1,209,056, 8S7 lots $345, ,16a. 1O,814 acres $231,994, loo blocks and mills $1,024,068, 517 horses $26,715, 697 cows $12,9S4, poultry and sheep $16O, me chanics' tools $50, 25S automobiles and carriages S35,645, jewelry s650, musical instruments S6,62O, furniture $5,150, bonds $500. invested in trade $208,599, invested in manufacturing $264.340, money at interest $2,815, money on hand $7,703, property not mentioned SS1, ,575
 Comparison of the above figures with those of last year show that there is an increase of about $30,000 in the amount invested in manufacturing and of S16,000 in trade
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
FUN ERAL.
Willis H. Golf.

The funeral of Willis H. Golf was held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the undertaking rooms of H. N. Fenn on Church street. Rev. Louis M F1ocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated and also conducted a committal service at the grave. An American flag was draped about the casket, as deceased was an honorably discharged soldier. A dele gation from A. C. Tyler camp, No. s, '. $. w. ", escorted the body to the Willimantic cemetery, where burial took place. When Rev. Mr. Flocken had pronounced the final words of the ser vice at the grave, Trumpeter James H. Robinson of Company l., First infan- try, C. N. G., sounded taps. These comrades were bearers: Department Commander Frank P. F'entOn, Com mander Thomas Joyce. Commander elect William R. Harrington, Com rades Timothy Quinn, Michael J Sul1i- van and Robert o. Snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
TORTURED BY ECZEMA

When my boy was six years old, he suffered terribly with eczema. He could neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed, for the itching was dreadful. He would irritate spots by scratching and that only made them worse. doctor treated him and we tried almost every thing, but the eczema spread for two years until it very nearly covered the back part of his leg to the knee. Finally l got Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills. I used them in the morning and that evening used them again and the improvement. even in those few hours, was surprising, the inflammation seemed to be so much less. l used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, the same of the Pills and the Soap and my boy was cured. My son is now in his seventeenth year and he has never had. return of the eczema. l took care of friends child that had eczema on it's face and limbs and l used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They acted on the child just as they did on my son and it has never returned. Mrs. A. J. Cochran, 1923 Columbia Ave. Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 20, 1909.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
ICE CUTTING STOPPED.
Property Owners About Lake at South
 Coventry Are Wrathy.

South Coventry people are in a tur- mol as result of the action taken by Dr. w. l.. Higgins, town health of hcer, who recently posted signs about Lake Wangumbaug warning persons not to cut ice in the cove or it's a- mediate vicinity.
 All of the agitation has come about because a few people. it is said, desire to protect rights that they allege they possess to the direct and material in jury of a majority. The Lake Wan gufnbdug cOnbine will prevent at least a score o6 individuals from cutting their customary seasons supply of ice.
 This scgre or more who have been accustoshed annually to cut ice supply many other scores of people and the action Uf the health officer at the in et4gation of few. it is claimed. will Greatly injure large number direct ly and indirectly.
 It is understood that the signs were posted in order that the few persons controlling the South Coventry Water company may have things all their own way. The pipe line is laid from the cove, where the ice is usually cut. 70 several points in the village. and supplies but a few people only with water. The supply is also but an aux Hilary, as none of the people by whom the supply is used are dependent upon it.
 1t is claimed that the South Coven- try Water company stole the privilege some years ago without authority, and later had it sanctioned by the legisla- ture.
 The lake is not the property of any one man or q corporation. but all prop erty owners who abut it have equal rights, and many of the men who year iy cut ice on the cove own or control property ahuttins the lake
 Among those who will be affected by the posting of the signs, if they adhere 10 the restrictions set forth thereon, and not go akead and demand their right and cut fee while it is now avail able fine lee of Il 1-2 inches in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
INCORPORATION PAPERS
Prepared for New Velvet Company at
 Wednesdays Meeting.

The committee appointed by the sub scribers of the new WiIlimantic In dustrial company, which is being form ed to erect a building for the Rossie Velvet company in this city at a recent meeting held d meeting Wednesday morning i'll the board of trade rooms. R. E. Hirsch of New York and NJ. A. ROssie of Mystic were present. The entire morning was spent in preparing the incorporation papers for the new company, after which they were signed by the incOrporatOrs and turned over to Mr. Hirsch, who will see to their being recorded in the office of the sec retary of the state at Hartford After the papers have been accepted 3. meet ing of the subscribers will be called at once for the purpose of electing a board of directors. The directors will hold a meeting after their election to elect the officers of the company, after which active work will be begun as soon as the weather permits on the actual construction of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
Commissioners File Renort.

c. A. Capen. Herbert R. Chappell and Samuel Adams. commissioners of the insolvent estate of Willard b Pember, late of Windhan, have filed their report in the office of the probate court. The commissioners in the re- port have disallowed the claim of Will lard F. Pember, the son. for $2,185.23 over which hearing covering most of two days was held recently before them, but allowed these claims: Robert C. White. $25; town of Windham, tax s14.S8; city of Willimantic. tIl,.-- sewer '1 as sessment. $24.4O; s. N, F. Telephone Co., $5.80; Lewis Manufacturing Co, s6.05; John Collins, $1; H. N. Fenn, s91; LeoIa c. Clark. SIS. In all prob ability an appeal will be taken in the case of the claim of the son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
Officers of Natehaua Lodge.

Natchau2 lodge. No. 465. N. L. O. F., at it's annual meeting Tuesday even ing. elected these officers for the ensu- ing year: J. P. warden. William A. Green; warden Frank F. Blackmar vice warden. Mrs. Sadie E. White: re- cording secretary, Miss Esther l.. Cron- ley; financial secretary, Mrs. Minnie H. BIackmar; treasurer, Fred w. Ger rick: chaplain Mrs. Mary F. Green; guide, Mrs. Edna Mclean; guardian, Mrs. Emma s. Mastin; sentinel. Ed mund Charter; trustee. Dr. C. E. Simonds; pianist. Miss Esther Cron- ley; representative William A. Green, Frank F. Blackmar; alternates Lyman Maine Jr. and David TnrnhnlI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
Saved from Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his family was prevented is told by A. D. Mcdonald of Fayetteville, N C., R. F. D. No s: My sister had consumption, he writes She was very thin and pale, had no appetite and seemed to grow weaker every day, as all remedies fail ed. till pr Kings New Discovery was tried, and so completely cured her that she has not been troubled with a cough since. It's the best medicine eyer saw or heard of" For coughs colds. lagrippe asthma croup hemor- rhage. ali bronchial troubles, it has nc equal soc, S1. Trial bottle free. Guar a anteed hN [ .ee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
COLCHESTER
Librarian's Vacation-Thomas p. Kin ney's Benevolence-Christ Festi- val at Baptist Church.

Miss Anna Avery Is the guest of her sister, Miss Matilda Avery, at Chico pee Falls, Mass, during the holidays Miss Avery is librarian of the Cragtn Memorial library, and during her ab- sence Miss Ruth Snow assistant h- brarian, will have charge.
 Mrs. Ida Wagner returned Tuesday from spending Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Barton, in Nor wich.
 Waits Sing Christmas Carols.
 Prof R. A. Moon and about twen- tyfiVe members of the Academy Glee club were out Sunday evening singing carols and Christmas songs at differ ent houses in the village. The music was much enjoyed by a large number who were out on the streets listening.
 Mrs. C. r. Congdon and daughter; Maud Consdon, returned to Mystic on Tuesday, after a. few days visit at MT. and Mrs. Carroll E. Staples.
 Colchester grange met Tuesday evening in Grange hall. A number from out of town attended.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lyman and son, Charles, were guests of friends in Putnam Monday.
 Misses Minnie and Margaret Cav anaugh were guests of their sister, Mrs. Michael F. Sullivan, in Willimau- tic, Christmas.
 Jeremiah Shea, and sister Miss Deb orah Shea, of Hartford, are at their home on Lebanon avenue for the hoH days.
 Generosity of Thomas p. Kinney.
 The inmates of the alrnshouss were treated Christmas day to a fine din ner, including d 23 pound turkey, veg eta.bles, grapes, nuts, oranges and ! cranberries, which were generously given them by Thomas P. Kinney. MT Kinney also gave a large number of baskets of provisions to poor and de- serving families in town. Baptist Christmas Festival. There was a. large attendance at the Christmas tree and entertainment in the parlors of the Baptist church on Tuesday evening. Music, both vocal ] and instrumental, recitations by mem : bers Of the school and remarks by the pastor, Rev B. D. Remington, and the 1 Sunday school sup perintendent, L. C. 1 Brown After the ditribution of gifts 1 cake ice cream, candy and oranges ! were given all.
 1 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was 1 in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Celia Clark returned Monday i from a, few days visit with friends in 1 South Coventry.
 1 Miss Lydia. Seeord of New Britain i5 1 the guest of friends in town this week. ! Miss Secord was formerly of this place 1 and a. graduate of Bacon Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
FUN
Albert Eddy,

Funeral services for Albert Eddy were held from the home of R. R. Evans on Farrows street Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. F. D. Sar- gent officiating. The services were attended by members of the G. A. R., the deceased having served in Com pany D, Eighteenth Connecticut, and by delegation from Camp George w. Childs, Sons of Veterans Burial was in Grove street cemetery The bearers were the following members of the Sons of Veterans: Raymond R. Ev- ans, w. B. Whittemore A. R. Evans and Harry Stratton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
DANlELSON
Burroughs Reraengren Engagement Announced-Exceptionaily Fig Bus mess at Postoffice-DaneI Doyle Held for Supreme Court-SamueI CampbeIi's Mysterious Life Ended

Miss Doris Roehrer, who has been seriously i'll at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Louis l.. Kennedy, is recovering.
 Mrs. Mary Rogers Kelley has a broken left wrist. the result of a fall on the ice on Main street, near Davis park.
 Miss Sarah Hall of Westfeld has sustained an injury to her shoulder as the result of falling when she stepped on ice
 Frank CogswelI of Louisville, Ky, is spending a few days with his par of ElmvilIe
 Reaches Oregon.
 Harold Chase writes his parents, MT. and Mrs. Cassius $. Chase of his safe arrival at Portland, Ore, where he is to locate.
 Mrs Benjamin L. Bailey of the West Side is to go to Schenectady for a visit with her sister.
 Prices for Furs Lower.
 A. A. TilIinghast has returned from New York where he disposed of a quantity of furs collected in this sec ton during the present season. MT. Tillinghast reports the market a. s very unsettled and with tendency toward prices much below the high rates that have prevailed.
 Burroughs Bergengren Engagement. Announcement is mace of the en- gagen1ent of Miss Gladys l.. Bur roughs, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Burroughs of Broad street. and At torney Roy F. Bergengren of Lynn, Mass.
 Postoffce Hours on Holiday Postmaster Charles A. Potter an nOunces that the usual holiday sched- ule of opening hours will be in force at the postoftice on Monday next, which will be observed as New Years. The office will be open from 6.30 a. III. to F m, and from $50 D. m. to 7.45 D. m. No money order business will be transacted. The rural service will be suspended for the day. Big Business at Postoffice. Business transacted during Christ mas week at the Danieson pUstOfice produced receipts about $100 in ex- cess of the corresponding week for last year. This is a surprise, as the mills have been running poorly for months, and a falling off and shrink age from last years totals was looked for, The sale of one-cent stamps for the week was 10, sos, the largest in the history of the office. The foreign business was not as heavy as usual this year. but the domestic showed a substantial increase
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
Wants to Help Some One.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer of Fer tile, Mo. needed help and couldn't find it. That's why he wants to help some one now. Suffering so long himself he feels for all distress from backache, nervousness, loss of appetitite. lassi- tude and kidney disorders. He shows that Electric Bitters work wonders for such troubles. Five bottles" he writes. wholly cured me and now I am well and hearty" It's also positively guaranteed for liver trouble, dyspepsia, blood disorders, female complaints and malaria. Try them. soc, at Lee x Os- good Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
GROADCLOTHS

BroadCloths might be surnamed the isleEantr fn the Dress Goods, for al ways ft possesses this quality, and never seems to lose favor.
 Brown and Gray at SI00 yard. E Nile Green at $10O yard.
 Navy at s1e0 yard.
 Black at SL00, SIPS and S1.50 yard. Red at s1oo. sL5O and SITS yard. White at S2g5 yard. < Special in Navy Blue at 32.09.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WiLLIMARTlC, CONN.
Dress Goods

An inspection of Dress Fabrics from she wealth of Winter Dress Goods. A rich array of the newest colors and materials. .
 s6 inch wide Panama Nuns Yelling and Mohair at soc yard
 f2 inch wide Diagonals and Fancy PIaids, in very pretty effect, at Toe yard
 42 inch wide Poplin, storm Serge and Basket Weave, in staple shades. at S1.06 yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
Various Items.

Henry Ahern was in Glastonbury on Wednesday.
 Wednesday afternoon the ThimbIe club of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. G. M. Graves, IS Pearl street.
 NJ. A. Rossie of Mystic and Robert E. Hirsch Of New York were in WiIli- mantle in connection with business relating to the new velvet mill.
 Miss Bernice Adams, who has been the guest of Miss Hazel Swift of Spring street left Wednesday for visit with friends in Northampton.
 Hilltop Hose company, No. g. w. F. D., has completed arrangements for it's eighth annual concert and ball. Hel- mold's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music.
 MT. and Mrs. C. L. Beach, Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Stoneburn of StoTrs and Mir. and Mrs. Fred o. Vinton of Eagle vile left Wednesday night for q few days visit in New York
 Patrick Carney was arrested We'd nesday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock and locked up on the charge of drunken ness. He will be arraigned in police court this (Thursday) morning.
 The engagement of Miss Lena L. Fisher and John NJ. Potter Of Wind ham was announced at a Christmas dinner at the home of Miss Fishers parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fisher.