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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

Guthrie, OKLA. oct 5.-Oklahoma
nominally is Democratic, the primary
vote on August 2. 1910 being $4,000
for the Democratic and 81 900 for the
Republicans.
The bugaboo of the Republican par
ty is the Grandfather Clause" which
threatens to disfranchise $4,000 ignor-
ant negro Republican voters. Fred p.
Branson Of Muskogee, who marshalled
the Grandfather Clause" to victory
says that the purpose of the suffrage
was not to remove fear of
Republican victory, or even to dis
franchise Republican voters, but to
relieve the state of oklahoma of the
results of wholesale voting
Of ignorant negroes by unprincipled
politicians"
The state organization OF the Re-
publican party stands for all that is
stand pat" regular" and the tariff.
Sunny" Jim Sherman made a trip
through the state recently maki.g
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
BRIEFS
PERSONALS

Attorney Al. L. Petermann has gone
10 Now York on a business trip.
Miss Gene Millgan has returned
from an extended trip to Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs T. l.. Patton of onto
nagon. have returned home after visit
Ing Calumet friends.
Henry Corgan of Copper Harbor
was IN Calumet yesterday en- route
from a visit 20 Ishpeming.
William NJ. Harris has gone to De-
troit whore he win attend the Re-
publican state convention.
George y. Inngdon and John IT,
Rowe left yesterday for Cornwall.
where they will spend the winter.
James Norcom, George Hatch and
john May left Yesterday afternoon for
Bisbec, Ariz., where they will locate.
Herbert Caddy and VIII Hammond
arrived here yesterday from Penzance,
Cornwall and will reside i'm Calumet.
Attorney w. ]. Galbraith has re-
turned from Marquette, where he has
been in attendance at the u. S. court.
DIR. John MacRae of Centennial. and
son Allan. left yesterday for Missoula
and Hamilton, Mont, on n business
trip.
Thomas d. Mcads and wife are ex-
pccted home from their eastern trip
on saturday They are now visiting
i'm Marquette.
Sons were born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Matilda of Second street. !
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Saari of Wa
terworks street
Mail Carrier Joseph Kemp and Miss
Magdalene Braus will he welded al
1870 O'Clock this evening at the Sa-
cred Heart church.
Capt. James Chynoweth is expected
has been spending the past few days /
partridge hunting.
Mrs. Augusta Burkman and Mrs. /
John Larson left yesterday afternoon /
for Hildreth, Neb.. where they will I
spend the next month.
The MohawkAll Star cricket game
VIII be played Saturday afternoon on
the Mohawk pitch. a record attend
ance Is expected, Many from Calu-
met and vicinity will attend.
Mrs. Hubbard of Los Angeles, sister
OF Mrs. +. w. Halsey, who has been
visiting here for several weeks past,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

speeches TO bolster up the organiza-
ton. The Republicans are fighting
primarily To return to congress Me-
CURE, Morgan and Creagor so as 10
get as much federal patronage as pos
sible.
j. w. McNeal. born SO years ago in
ONO, was once buffalo hunter. but
Tor the last 20 years has been a ma
uonal banker. Since entering the
campaign as the Republican candi-
date he has been making three
speeches a day to the ruralities de-
nouncing "Haskellism' and charging
Cruise with being a Haskell candidate.
Lee Cruise of Ardmore, born i'm Ken
lucky, and also a national banker.
McNeals charges of being
Haskelfs candidate says that is he is
elected governor he will be governor
and will not represent any private in
terests, and countercharges that Nc
Neal is tool of the railroads. The
Republican party committee are quiet
ly raising money to apply for an in
two or three days before cleo
ton against making the Grandfather
Clause" operative at this time, in an
effort to save what voters they can.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
elRoUx CONSOLIDATED.

Ely New, oct 4.-The cement foun-
dations for the boilers of the Giroux
Consolidated mines are i'm and con-
struetion of the big brick smokestack
is being rapidly proceeded with. Struc-
tural steel workers have arrived on
the property and are now busy ar
ranging the piles of structural mater
ial already ON the ground prepare =
tory to erecting the engine room, boiler
house, gallows frame and other struc-
lures for the permanent hosting
plant. Miners are now cutting ont
additional space for trackage for the
mine cars to be used in the drift to-
ward the Alpha workings at the POO
foot level.
j. ID. Ryan stated recently that in
all probability the Giroux company
would erect it's own smelter in the Ely
district. The contemplated smelter
VIII probably have an initial capacity
of 5000 tons It's output at the be-
ginning will be I'm the shape of blister
copper, which will be shipped TO an
Eastern plant for refining and for the
recovery of gold and silver contents.
Ultimately the Giroux company will
probably erect it's own refinery at Ely.
The proposed erection of a smelter
has naturally brought the question of
adequate water supply once more TO
the front The company owns water
rights on Cleveland creek. but this
stream is valuable only as a possible
source of power for generating cleo
tricity, being too far away from the
mine to make pumping practicable
However, the Giroux company can get
a supply of water by pumping from
either the Steptoe creek or the White
river, of course 1t has the water sup
ply from the Giroux and Alpha shaft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
Will COMPLETE
WORK This FALL
FIFTH STREET EXTENSION WILL
BE OPEN FOR TRAFFIC THIS
FALL-WoRK PROCEED
ING FAST.

Work is being pushed by Red JACKIE
village employees on the Fifth stree
extension north OF the village. leading
Ia the Copper Range railroad tracks
A large amount of filing has beer
done and this part of the work is to
be continued until the proper grade
has been established.
The members of the council visited
the scene of operations yesterday af-
ternOon, and went over the ground
thoroughly. The proposed gutterways
and lake water extensions will prob
ably be recommended at once. Water
for fire protection is already installed.
IL is believed now that the extension
can be completed this year and that 1t
viii be thrown open to traffic late this
fall.
The Anderson building. which has
been ono of the distractions, has been
removed to the rear of its old site and
located ON the west side of the new
extension.
Practically all negotiations have |
heen closed for the purchase of the |
Anderson estate property, which was
necessary before the proposed extern
sion could be carried out. 1t is likely |
that a check for $500 will be turned |
over to the estate by the village
1t is hardly likely that the village
will decide to pave the extension II
will be graded and rocked, however,
md made as fit as possible for traffic
purposes. New cement sidewalks are
proposed, however, for each side of the
street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
ELM RiVER-coNTAcT,

The stockholders of the Elm River
Copper Co. are in receipt of the fol-
lowing circular signed by President
Fay:
Under the terms of the circular
dated June 23. 1910, a sufficient
amount of Elm River Copper Co..
stock has already been exchanged for
Contact Copper Co. shares to assure
the success of the plan, but the di-
rectorsi believe that a considerable
amount of stock is owned by persons
who have not received notice of this
offer in exchange for the reason that
their stock is not i'm their own names.
and in order that such may have an
opportunity to make this exchange.
the time limit has been extended 10
oct. Is, 1910.
BY the terms Of the circular above
referred to the stockholders of the
Elm River Copper Co. were offered as
opportunity to exchange their shares
FOR an equal number of shares of the
Contact Copper Co. on condition that
they subscribe at 50 per share. for adj
ditional shares to the extent of so per
cent of their holdings
In order to avoid the confusion in
cident to adjusting half shares. stock
holders presenting an uneven number
of shares for exchange will subscribe
for their additional so per cent on the
basis of the next lowest even number
OF shares.
Owners of the Elm River stock may !
therefore present their certificates on |
or before oct. Is. 1910, to the American |
Trust Co. to cover payment for addi- |
tional shares in accordance with the |
terms outlined above.
The work of diamond drilling these |
lands has been in progress since early |
this summer, and we are at present Il
sinking our No. 3 hole. The first and i
second holes have demonstrated the Il
of our theory that the
contact between the sandstone and
The trap range would be found on these
lands, as both holes passed into the Il
Eastern sandstone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

left for home yesterday She was ac-
compahied as far as Chicago by Mrs
Halscy.
The death occurred yesterday of the
l3-months'-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Pedlar of the South Kearsarge
location The funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon, with services at
the residence.
Nat Il. Vivfan will leave today or
tomorrow for Boston. Mass, as a rep
resonlaiive from the Calumet Congre-
Gationhl church TO a national conven-
ton of the charity workers OF the
Congrega tional denomination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

We do not realize half our posi-
bilities. We do not more than begin
to possess our inheritance. Our hills
are full of gold and we only scratch
the sand and the shallow soil on the
surface. We live In little bungalows
In the valley when there are splendid
palaces waiting for use on the hill
tops, Shall We not push out our tent
pins and get more room to live in?-
]. r. Miller. ID. ID.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
MaklnQ Land Paw

Intensive cultivation" so.called. has
reached its highest state of perfection
In the market gardens lying about
Paris. where land rent runs TO $3.50 an
acre or more n year. and four crop,
are taken from the soil between Feb.
ruary and November. and on the isl.
and of Guernsey. IN the English chan.
mel. where farming land is valued q.
81 200 an acre.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

investigation shows that the waves
OF the Atlantic are probably larger
than those of any other body of water,
reaching AZ feet. Waves of this size
look much higher from a ships deck
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

The deepest hole i'm the earth for
Industrial purposes is said TO be
French oil well, bored to a depth Of
moro than $500 feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

LiAoia gets its entire supply of ice
from n factory that has a capacity of
about 500 tons a day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

II is said that under favorable con-
ditions the olive tree lives to be 1000
years old.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
DON'T Miss Your Breakfast!

DR.. Woods Hutchinson, iConoclast
in ordinary to the medical profession,
as usual upsets previous ideas of
health in an article in Woman S
Home Companion. Doctor Hutchin-
son in this article points out that the
idea of eating little even in the sum-
mer time is a fallacy. OF breakfast,
for instance, he says:
1T is customary to make the first
meal of the day slightly the lightest
and distinctly the plainest and sim
plest of the three. If there be any
deficiency of the appetite, breakfast
is the one at which it is most likely
to show itself. But this lack of ap-
petite is in nine cases out of ten
clearly traceable to sleeping in an un-
ventilated room or to late hours or
foul air the night before, or to in
sufficient exercise the previous day,
and is no indication that the body
really requires less food at this time.
Perfectly healthy men who sleep with
their windows open and go to bed
ut a reasonable hour will tell you
that they enjoy their breakfast as
well as they do any other meal of
the day, and many even call it their
best meal.
Another popular delusion in re-
gard to the lightness and unimport-
ance of the breakfast is that wide
spread subterfuge, the continental
breakfast, consisting of a cup of cof-
fee and some fruit or single roll.
This is a very pretty breakfast as
far as it goes, but it doesn't go far;
and the sole basis for its adoption on
the continent is that it is only intend
ed as a temporary tideover, until the
real breakfast of meat, eggs, fish,
with beer or wine, which is taken at
about ten or eleven o'clock, like a
very early luncheon. If you haven't
got a good appetite for breakfast
make it your business to go and get
one, instead of allowing yourself to
be blinded by this morbid state of
affairs and deciding that all you real
ly need is a cup of coffee and roll
or an orange or a puff of breakfast
bran"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18

Throughout the nation the anti
tuberculosis commissions are urging
this list of "Don'ts."
Don't kiss your husband if he
wears a beard until he is fumigated,
before every kiss.
Don't kiss your loves soiled
glove.
Don't kiss the baby, except on top
of the head.
Don't kiss the lips at all is best
of all.
This crusade is going to be terri
BILE on us fellers, but we'll prognos-
ticate right here that we're stand
pat against that last Don't" Her
lips are the sweetest, dearest, best
part of her, and hanged If we're
going to go browsing around for less
germful spots, even, though they get
up a law requiring a Turkish bath
between smacks on the mouth!
We're not going to hang around
for months toaddying to her ma and
cringing before her old man, giving
up cigars, keeping her chirping full
of ice cream sodas, stocking her
whole family up with show tickets,
to finally kneel down on a blamed
hardwood floor and plant a kiss on
her fumigated wrist or elbow simply
because her mouth isn't reeking with
government-proof formaldehyde.
Our beloved mustache can go.
Wen sacrifice, if needs be, all the
hair on chops and head, too, to
loves young sweet and sanitary
dream, like heroic gentlemen. Wen
even remind her that her gloves are
soiled and suggest the washing of
her hands, If we get no further
along than gloves and hands.
But sacrifice them lips?" New
er! Here's where we insurge.
Here's where we riotl Here's where
we bolt the convention and get up a
platform of our own.-Philadelph
Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
Importance Of Deep sreathIns.

Nervousness can be cured by form
Ing the habit of breathing deep and
long. and one medical authority pre-
scribes II In his schedules for nervous
women. All singers are Invariably
high-chested and free from colds or
chronic coughing spells. 1t is because
they have learned to breathe from
the waist instead of the top of the
lungs, as the majority of people do.
To breathe deeply Is to stimulate the
heart and circulation. 1t means a
full, high chest, and broad shoulders.
1t means practical immunity from the
dangers incurred By exposure. 1t
means a good carriage and well-poissd
head. And best Of all. it means per.
teot physical health.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
THE FIRST LADY
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Mrs. John X. Tener, Who Will Pre-
side at Executive Mansion.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov 12.-During
the recent campaign all sorts Of nice
things were said about Governor
Tener: how he worked up the lad
der of success from the position of a
clerk and the one who helped him
more than anyone else, perhaps, was
the silent partner.
Although well liked by a wide
circle of acQuaintances and loved by
large number of friends in Char
leroi and that section of the state,
Mrs. Tener is not entirely unknown
here, as on several occasions she has
visited Pennsylvania capital. Those
were days though, when she never
dreamed of return as the wife of
the Governor. She is also well
known in Washington, where she
lived during her husbands term as
Congressman.
More than twenty years ago she
was Miss Harriet Day, of Haverhill,
Mass, one of the towns most popu-
lar younger women. A little later
she met Pennsylvania future Gov
ernor and they were married.
1t has been eight years since there
has been occasion to welcome the
wife of a Governor to Harrisburg;
for the past four years, Miss Cor
nelia Stuart, the sister of Governor
Stuart, has presided as mistress of
the executive mansion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
Electric Mountain Air,

DR.. Saaka nnds that the air six
thousand feet high in mountains Is
ave times as radioactive as sea level
air, and points out that under this
state OF electrical tension electricity
would have q decided attraction to
and affinity for the human body, and
might be the very reverse. Any one
sleeping in dry wooden house In
the Rockies will get an instant thrill
Of exhilarstion when he first sets foot
on the ground in the morning. Static
mountain electricity in Colorado some
times scares a man silly. Tho hair
will stand straight on end, and a
man feels the fiery tongues licking
and tapping the whole body as he
makes a brilliant and sparkling run
from the tall timber to q lower level
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
Son Of Respectable Parents.

A reference to the late king play
ing with the Prince of Wales's chill
dren" reminds one that pleasant un-
derstanding existed between Prince
Edward of Wales and his grandfather.
1t was the latter. who. having asked
what the boy had been reading in his
history one morning, received the re-
ply: "Oh, all about Pekin Warbeck-" "
And, in answer to a request for still
more information. He pretended he
was the son of king, but he wasn't
He was the son OF respectable par
ents."-London Globe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
BILLIONS OF LETTERS
by RURAL DELIVERY
Salaries of the Carriers Now Cost
the United State $50, 100000 n
Year.

I
Year.
The rural free delivery service of
the United States means the dis
tribution of nearly 100000 letters
and parcels annually along the high
ways and byways of every State and
Territory from Maine to Alaska. A
force of 41,000 carriers daily go
over the routes assigned to them.
Bringing the mail to the farmer
now costs the Nation S36,000,000 a
year in salaries for the carriers, ex-
pense of examining new routes main
tanning post offices, payments of in
spectors, special agents, clerks and
chiefs of bureaus.
To secure information to make
changes in routes and carriers where
deemed necessary to establish new
routes and to record and tabulate
statistics and data for the Postmas-
ter General as we'll as for the pub
lie, a force of only 10 persons is
required in Washington in spite of
the great amount of office work and
correspondence that must be finish
ed daily.
over a million letters are received
and answered by the department OF
rural free delivery in a year. Many
of those received are merely ad-
dressed to the department. To save
time of opening and reading missives
not properly directed is part of the
work of the mailing section. 1t in
cludes a private post office through
which every letter received or sent
relative to rural delivery must pass.
Every one of the half million and
more letters sent from this depart
ment Is copied for record by a me-
chanical system which saves the
labor Of a hundred copying clerks
even where the hand copying press
or the carbon method has been en-
ployed. A force of only sventeen
clerks is needed in this section, says
the bookkeeper, yet in addition to
handling any copying mail they keep
a daily record of all the outlay for
postage expenses of the department,
and sort and examine the hundreds
of letters daily received which must
be returned to the postoffices where
they should have been directed.
What the service does in receiving
applications for new routes, petit
tions for carriers, decisions of the
department, the payments and re-
ceipts, is told by the postoffice news
paper, published every day by the
accounting section. 1t is a record
of what every one in this postal
counting house, including the AS
sistant Postmaster General himself is
doing. Every important item of
statistics is tabulated in type.
The esprit de corps of the rural
free delivery is best shown by the
last annual report. During the year
it states that out of the Al 900 in the
service the total dismissals for cause
were only 1856, less than the total
number of deaths
The reasons for the dismissals
were principally incompetence and
failure to obey instructions. No dis
missals whatever for stealing from
the mails or other dishonesty were
on the records. Considering the diff
ferent kinds of men required, this is
indeed remarkable testimony of the
faithfulness and speaks well for the
organiZation-NeW York Sun
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
TAFT ARRIVES AT PANAMA.
Gets Immediately Busy and Take,
Train to Inspect Culebra Cut.

Gets Immediately Busy and Takes
Train TO Inspect Culebra Cut.
Colon, Panama, Nov. 15.-President
Taft has arrived here on the armored
cruiser Tennessee, conveyed by the
cruiser Montana.
When the presidents vessel reached
her anchorage the tug drew alongside
and the receiving party went aboard
and formally welcomed the president
to Panama.
He plans to be here four days, his
schedule calling for his arrival on his
return at Charleston Nov. %. 1t is
expected that his time will be well
occupied with matters involved in the
construction of the Panama canal.
Soon after his arrival he boarded a
train for Culebra, the site of Culehra
cut
The start for home will be made on
Thursday. En- route President Taft
will stop at Guantanamo, Cuba, for a
brief time to inspect the American ma
val base there.