davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
HANCOCK BREvITIEs.


Miss Mabel Dock left yesterday for
the 500 to visit with friends.
Miss Mabel Dock left yesterday for
the 500 to visit with friends.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Yelland of Elm street.
Mrs George Wern is visiting with
relatives and friends at Marquette.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chartrand of
Summit street.
William Grosswill leaves for Corn
wall, England on Sunday to remain
abroad for the winter.
Misses Kitty and May Rourke of
Hancock left on the Tionesta last eve
ming for a trip TO Duluth.
Charles +. Asiala of the Finnish
Book Concern. left for Arnheim today
for a few days fishing trip.
Rev. George Cleaver will conduct
services tomorrow morning and even
ing at the Hancock Congregational
church.
Miss winnifred Salmon of Green
land is visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles ii. Larson, in West
Hancock.
The regular weekly Saturday night
band concert will be given this even
ing on the block between Reservation
and Tezcuco streets.
The funeral of Robert A. McCut-
cheon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McCutcheon, whose death occurred
Thursday night, will be held at two
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
j. Fl. Jasberg Is expected home this
evening from Eveleth, where he at
tended the annual convention of the
Finnish National Temperance Broth
with n big picnic.
Water Clerk Al Fredd is sending out
statements to water consumers of am
cunts due for water rates for the quar-
ter ending on August 1. The close of
the present quarter finishes the second
year that the water rates have been
in operation.
A ,,onati,,ar nf tho nXn0tItiNn commit =
tee in charge of the big Italian reun-
ion to be held in August has been
called for tomorrow I'm Hancock. when
reports will be received regarding the
progress of arrangements for speak
ers and other features of the ceie-
bration.
The Hancock naval reserves Will go
to the canal tomorrow morning, with
the steam launch of the Yantic, towing
a whaleboat and cutter. to spend the
day in landing drills. signal work. boat
practice and other work preparatory
to the cruise which begins the latter
part of next week.
Rev DR.. Nikander will conduct SER
vices tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock. Rev
John Back. pastor of the Hancock FIN
nish Lutheran church, announces ser
vices tomorrow Mt Sturgeon River nj
a. M; Jacobsville at 1880 p. m; Chas-
sell at 1880 p. m. Rev. II. Hartman
will conduct services at Laird at IL
o'clock.
Rev. A. Hartman of the Finnish
College. returned this week from New
Finland, Saskatchewan territory, III
the Canadian northwest. where he mas
had charge of n church during the
summer. He declares the weather &c
have been very hot and dry all through
western Canada. the crops SUFFERING
on account of lack Of rain.
The Pearce Players VIII conciune
their present engagement with rhe
Squaw Man" this evening at the ker-
redge theatre. after having by theii
fine presentation of standard dramas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
Ia SALE

The annual report of the La Sale Copper Company
is to hand and is rather brief, entirely
surfing. According to the report No. shaft up April
30. 1870 had sunk below nineteenth level at
tanning depth of 1850 feet The copper values shown
in the ground opened up fair in quality, about
the last year. No. 2 shaft, which started
in August. 1909 about 1900 feet south of No 1 had
tanned depth of 7OS feet and below the seventh
level The vein is of good quality but only
small particles of copper
The equipment of this consists of rock house.
boiler engine house and dry
No. 5 shaft, also known the Caldwell No l. had a
depth OF 1920 feet, being below the ninth level De-
velopments this point are stl unsatisfactory.
During March and April the Ia Sale shipped to the
Centennial Alouez 1884 tons rock which yield
ed 67,257 pounds copper. 90 per cent
of rock from pile and the balance un-
foreground openings The stock pile exhausted
several weeks ago and shipments that are now being
made. are at the .rate about 100 a day. and
entirely from stopping
LAKE SUPERIOR ARIZONA
1t may be generally known but the Magma COM
pany. which has taken the Silver Queen property.
adjoining the Lake Superior & Arizona has consid-
cradle force already working the property shaft
only stones throw from the l.. S. A. line S down
500 and viii oe sunk below the water level
where the suphide zone will be reached.
Tho Holt shaft at the l.. s. & A. is now practically
filed up with water. This shaft. which was sunk at
an angle of SS degrees. attained depth
than 1900 feet. This is equivalent to less than 500
feet vertical depth that by devotng energies the
shaft the Silver Queen Magma property it will
take less time get positive results
According to the reports of prominent engineers who
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
DEATH OF CHILD.

Joseph Earl, the eleven months-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Chagnon, of
Cedar street died yesterday. The flu
neral was held this afternoon. and the
remains were taken to Lake Linden for
interment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
ON ECO

No. drill hole at the Oneco has attained depth of
close to l4cO feet \ few days very promising
amygdalod vein cut in drilling showing fair
amount OF copper This vein is being correlated
with the lodes cut in previous borngs.
No. hole is not quite deep No. s. but yet
has disclosed nothing of Importance. There is some
talk of Oneco resuming sinking the old Oneco shaft
but until further diamond work is done the man
agement will definite action in this matter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
FRANKLIN

Franklin has discontinued diamond drill operations
in the effort locate the the Hancock
vein Operations with the drill very unsatisfac
tory. Apparently the strike of the Hancock vein has
changed materially, for it expected that it would
be cut in the diamond drill operations Franklin.
The drill is being driven lateraly the Pewa.
bic vein to determine foot and hanging wall condi
tons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30

:. !. !. +..ss..s !. .:.ssssa:.s. !. !.
= News want ads bring results. =
+ = + + %%% + *%+%*%S%T
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
LAZY Liver

1T find Cascarets so good that I would
not be without them. I was troubled
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic feel very much better. shall GER
tainly recommend them to my friends as
the best medicine have ever seem"
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. q, Fall River, Mass.
Pleasant. Paiatable, Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
iue tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. W
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30

Mar local favorites, and when they
return here later in the season with
another set of plays they can count
upon having large audiences nightly.
The Hancock baseball team goes to
Winona for double header tmorrow
afternoon. The team has had lots OF
practice lately and some of the old
players who left recently have come
Winona for n double header tomorrow
among the number being Lee, returned
yesterday from Claiming. Hansen and
Brewster will pitch in the two games
that are scheduled, and the locals ex-
pect to come home bearing the scalps
of the Wlnona braves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
PicNICS ON THE HILL.

The Coburntown summer school Is
arranging to hold picnic at the Pom
tiac grove on Sunday, August IA. IL
will begin with n religious service at
10 o'clock, followed by luncheon. and
i'm the afternoon. beginning at o'clock,
a program of sports and exercises OF
various kinds will be given.
The Mouse temperance society OF
Franklin will hold an outing tomorrow
at the Mesnard grove.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30

Continued on Page ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-26
ROOSEVELT AND THE PUBLIC.

ROOSEVELT AND THE PUBLIC.
Senator Root has gone to England
% meet Col. Roosevelt. The Washing
ton announcement says he will ask
tho ex-president to take the leader
aAip % the republican party in lew
York state and also to assure the bur-
den 81 carrying Taft back into pop
Mar favor. 3.H,.. 81
Congressman Smith, OF Iowa, a
Cannon favorite. chosen by the speak
sseSas ono of the members OF the rules
seeAmittse. has declared fatty that
Iol6ISlysllk.s on his return. will endorse
~ Taft standardization. Whether or
sas5ll ollSln.llatlolrr Root = asconndent Of the
aaisrbeGpident's course - IL Judge
(I1sIclaan.ot - said. Il he is. thu
altye I'd strip . Europe to meet
iI1IIlxis oyeati ~ ~ altogether clear.
sass I]1Isa aesollfsGls5on q weakness IN
s7Ss3Ssl1i = S1niaiGtration. however,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-26
placed himself in the statesman class
among national lawmakers.
vessey on Appropriations.

Webster World: In our judgment
the best thing that Gov. Vessey said
in his Webster speech was in effect
as follows: "It is not necessary to
my own happiness that I be reelected
governor Of the state and I do not
wish to be reelected if it is the judg-
ment of the people that u educa-
tional and charitable institutions
should be hindered in their useful
ness by stingy and inadequate appro-
%priations." There you have it in a
nut she'll. For several years the
growth of population has been such
that the asylums for the deaf, dumb
and blind, for imbeciles and for the
insane have been unable to care for
them properly; the Normal schools
have been swamped with the increas-
ing numbers of pupils till the mem
bers of the legislature. Progressive,
Stalwart and Democrat, rose manful-
ly to the situation and provided for
the erection Of new buildings and the
employment Of more teachers, and
now that there is a campaign on the
stalwarts r flooding the state with
pamphlets denouncirg Gov. Vessey
because the expenditures which
they themselves voted for, are larger
than usual. 1t is an undermined,
tricky, dishonorable attack and the
man who is behind it is a political
coward.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-26
A F

Mrs. Hyde, wife of the Kansas City
physician who has been found guilty
of numbering his wife's uncle, has
made new display of her devotion tc
her husband. Not only did she sit by
his side throughout the trial, prompt.
ing his lawyers and showing her in
terest in the case and concern over
its ontcome; but, when DR.. Hyde was
sent back to Jail, as a common Grim
inal, to await the appeal of his case,
Mrs. Hyde for the first time in her
life entering a Jail, went there to talk
with him and cheer him though her
heart was heavy.
Evidently the jury which found
Hyde guilty did not believe that Mrs.
Hyde knew as a matter Of actual
knowledge that her husband was
innocent. In other words, the jurors
did not consider 1t necessary that
Mrs. Hyde should know her husband
to be guiltless In order to remain de-
voted to him. We have then, the spec
tacle of a wife clinging to her has-
band, and the world believing that
she is condoning by her love q fearful
crime. How much a wife owes her
husband, how far her loyalty to him
should lead her, is one OF the world
old question. Surely there are many
times when a wife's love for her hus-
band conflicts with her duty to So
ciety,' IL not to her own conscience.
And yet. IL that man had not CHANGED
to Cross her pathway, II she had not
been offered his hand, she would be
one Of those condemning him, in
stead Of shielding him from the
worlds attacks. After all, there is a
good deal in the marriage ceremony,
Notwithstanding rampant divorce.
when women will. go through SO much
when they will forget sometimes even
their own souls, to walk by the side
Of the men to whom they have given
their troth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-26
The POLITICAL PRISM
From the "stalwart" Literary Blu
IAN. Senator I.aFo1lette has recent

From the "Stalwart" Literary Blu
reau: Senator LaFollette has recent
ly attacked Representative Burke's
congressional record. Mr.. Burke and
his republican constituents are proud
Of the record he has made in con-
gress and do not have to inquire of
the Wisconsin statesman whether or
not they desire to return Mr.. Burke
to congress-. During the time Chas.
H. Burke has represented South Da-
kota he has given a splendid account
Of himself, and everybody knew exact
ly where he stood on all propositions.
He has been a republican all of the
time and has upheld former Presi-
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt and
President Taft in every administra-
tive measure that would benefit the
republican party and the country at
large. In matters of interest to his
own state Mr.. Burke has been a siren
nous worker and has made an envia-
BILE record as a man who does things.
The people Of this state once tried the
experiment of leaving Congressman
Burke and Martin at home and send
ing in their praces to Washington two
"reform" insurgents. Everybody re-
members the result Of this experiment
and that at the succeeding election
the people were glad Of the opportu-
nifty to return Messers. Burke and
Martin to fall their old positions. Sen
ator LaFollette, who has been persua-
ded by local insurgent politicians to
make this attack on Congressman
Burke, has a mighty poor record as a
republican. He is opposed to Presi-
dent Taft, is fighting the republican
measures before congress and is do
ing everything in his power to pre-
vent real republicans from fulfilling
the promises made In the national re-
publican platform. The people Of
this state know Charlie Burke and
know what he has done for the state.
Without advice from outside parties
they know what kind OF q republican
he is. They also know something Of
the record Of LaFollette who goes out
Of his way to butt into South Dakota
pilitics. The republicans Of this state
are not taking advice 1t the present
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-26
time from a man who is not only out
side the state, but also practically out
side of the republican party.
Martin and the Roosevelt Policies

From the "Stalwart'' Literary Blu
|reau: Congressman Martin was one
of the first of our public men to de-
clare for Roosevelt for President and
for the Roosevelt National policies.
This he did in the republican State
Convention in June 1902, declaring
u~nreservedly for Roosevelt for Presi-
dent for 1904, and commencing his
vigorous prosecution of the trusts.
which was already begun. MI. Mar
tin in his speech said:
Aggregated capitol may not take
kindly to this manner of law enforce
ment. There r already rumors of
a combined effort to defeat President
Roosevelt for a second term-sort OF
a political trust to force his retire
ment. In an issue Of this sort it is
easy to know where we will find the
American people. May WI never de-
generate In America to a government
by syndicate"
That was eight years ago. But MI.
Martin has constantly and persistent
ly advocated the cause of the people
against the enroachments of the Elm
~terests'' from that day to this.
He started the beef investigation,
was active in support of Hepburn law
to increase the powers of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and has
pending several measures to enforce
q better observance Of the Sherman
antitrust law. He is recognized In
Washington as an expert on trust"
legislation, and raj called to the Cap
itol by President Taft before the OPP
ening Of the present session Of con-
gress for consultation upon these Inn
|portant questions. Our South Dako-
to Representative is q student Of the
big questions IN national politics. and
by ability and application has already
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-26

to me right and proper to investi-
gate these reports for myself in the
interest Of truth and Justice.
This I have done to the extent Of my
ability and the time and lei at
my disposal. And I now wish to state
that after very full, impartial and
fair investigation of said reports l do
not find at the bottom OF any n Of
them facts sufficient in my judgment
to impeach the character of Mr.. Yes
sey as q Christian gentleman.
I believe in fair play and in . fair
race upon q fair field. It is therefore
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-26

when 1t must rely upon a man in
private life to restore it to public
favor. II the Taft administration rep
resented enough in policies and in
associations, it would not need to
crave the favor of some one who has
the confidence of the voters.
II Roosevelt does not understand
the source of his popularity, he is
not al keen as we have given him
credit for being.
He did not bring the public to his
way of thinking; instead he spoke the
public's mind.
Friendliness to Taft cannot alter
the plain fact that Roosevelt can
speak the public's mind on his re-
turn and give the Taft administration
an unqualified Endorsement.
The American people are not on
trial. But Roosevelt's popularity is.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-26
An Open Letter.

To the Editor Of The Republican,
Whereas certain reports have been
floating around the state detrimental
to the standing Of Hon. r. s. vessey.
and whereas my name as an onicer
Of the church has been used to 80.
centuate such reports. 1t has seemed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-26

THIS SHOULD CONVINCE EVEN
TAFT.
II any further evidence could DOS.
sibly be needed to reunite the sum-
mary dismissal Of Secretary Balling-
er OF the interior department, that
published In dispatches to The Re
publican yesterday should supply it.
Personal letters which passed be-
tween Ballinger and George w. Perk-
ms Of the firm Of j. Pierpont Morgan
q company Of New York. were given
Ia evidence before the congressional
committee. These letters discussed
the exploitation Of Alaska by the
Morgan arm and asked Ballinger to
recommend an engineer to take
charge Of this work. Ballinger's
selection was the city engineer Of
Seattle. q maj who, it has been testi-
Ned, he wanted to put in the place of
Director Newell Of the reclamation
service. Newell is a man who has
won renown and recognition of his
devotion to public interests, but Bal
linger demands his official scalp be-
cause he testified against Ballinger
in the hearing.
In considering these letters that
passed between Perkins and Balling-
er.Stt should be remembered that Nor
gan 10 associated financially with the
Guggenheims. The Guggenheims. it
has been shown clearly, were inter-
ested ii the fraudulent Cunningham
claims to valuable Alaska coal lands,
which claims Ballinger wanted to be
allowed. notwithstanding the adverse
reports Of two different special
agents. The very tact Of an intimacy
between the Morgan hrm and Balling-
e., simply adds to the already over
!, vhelnning proof against the fitness Of
the man for his important post.
Perkins = the man who Won noto-
riety few years ago In the life In
sufance investigation In New York
City. when It was shown he had paid
out some hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars OF the money Of New York
Life policy-holders, as q political do
nation.
Il revives ones confidence in the
American form Of government, how
ever. to reflect that. in the same adj
ministration with Ballinger have
been such brave souls as Pinchot,
CLAWS and Kerby. When public SER
wants will sacrifice their positions,
their chance Of preferment, their live
lihood, IN obedience to their con-
science. It means that 1t still ia posi-
BILE to put loyal men in public places.
President Taft. in his recent letter,
said that the cabinet concluded at
It's first meeting after the CLAWS
charges, that the bitterness between
the forestry bureau and interior de-
PARTNER. was the result of jealousy
of one department for another. But
that does not explain the fact that
Frederick NJ. Kerby, a st%enographer
a Ballinger's very office. found it
impossible to remain silent longer,
but gave out the damning facts in
his knowledge. knowing full we'll
that It would mean his dishonorable
discharge.
Oscar Lawler. the attorney who
briefed Ballinger's defense against
the CLAWS charges. referred to Gar
neld. Pinchot, CLAWS and Kerby as
that foul lock" in his testimony Of
day or two ago. That is the natur-
q tribute Of evil for good. When
mel can answer laundering evidence
With nothing more than epithets,
their case is extreme.
ROOSEVELT AND THE PUBLIC.
Senator Root has gone to England
.rgTLfSEeE.N- -LsLAHgl8 49,. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-26

my earnest desire that the fullest
publicity be given to this statement of
the facts as I find them. This in sim
pie justice to Governor vessey and
myself.
This statement is not made upon
the suggestion or with the knowledge
of any politician in the state II have
talked with nor consulted none Of
them) but to satisfy the claims Of JUS
tice and honor as / Q them myself.
Yours for a square deal,
J. O. Dobsoa.
Mitchell. s. D.. May 20, 1910.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-26

4esN@as5N~ 1920 NtSefsof. & Sioux Falls. mi
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13
Sntnrdnr

l. A. Dun and F. c. Wright OF Can
on City we're here today purchasing
store fixtures for a dry goods and no.
ton store which they will start at
Canon City.-Florence Citizen.
Miss Edith Hamilton. who recently
closed a seven months school In the
Black Mountain country. will leave on
Monday for Radiant where she will
take charge OF the school TO be open
ed at that place next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Goodwin of Up
per Beaver Greek left this afternoon
for Eads. Colorado. in response TO a
telegram received this morning in
forming them OF the death OF the lat
ter's mother. They will be gone sew
eral days. The funeral will probably
occur on Sunday.
The Canon City Florence and Pueb-
10 Water Company will start out an
additional engineering corps from Pu-
eblo next Monday morning. AS soon
as the weather moderates, which II Is
expected to do very shortly. n con-
struction gang will be put TO work.
The company is pushing its enterprise
as rapidly as circumstances will per-
nit
Grand Junction. Jan. s.-Roadmas-
ter J. W. Sutton, of the Unitah Rail
road company. and Samuel Hancock.
fireman. were instantly killed near
Baxter Pass. near the west end OF the
Garfield county line yesterday when
the engine In which they were riding
blew up. Engineer Ben Schuman es-
capped uninIured. Hancock lived In
this city and Sutton made his head
quarters at Mack. The Unitah road
Is coal line connecting the Denver
and Rio Craude railroad with Dragon.
Utah.
Mrs. Mile Dayken died at her home
AZ sos South Second street. South Can
on. Thursday. from cancer Of the
stomach. after lingering illness.
Herbert Dayken, husband Of the de-
ceased. has for many years been car
inspector for the Santa Fe at this
place. The funeral will be held at A.
r Wilson's undertaking chapel at ?
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. with Rev.
Phifer. pastor OF the FRS, Methodist
church. conducting the obseduIes. The
intermcai will be in Lakeside ceme-
terry.
c. II. Raschbacker. the engineer in
charge OF the Canon City. Florence a
Pueblo Water Company's enterprise.
returned here last niEht fro ma com
blned business and pleasure trip TO
Philadelphia. Chicago and other east
ern points. Mr.. Raschhacker says the
weather has been extremely cold all
along the Atlantic coast during the
last three or four weeks and that the
temperature was lower in Phiiadel-
phia and New York than II was in this
city.