davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
Sept. =1-2S oct. 5-12.

Sept. -12S oct. 5-12.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton
At a session OF said court, held az
the probate office in the village of
Houghton I'm said county on the
Goth day OF September A. ID. 1911.
Present, Hon. George C. Bentley
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam +. Raley. Deceased.
William b. Anderson and William II.
BENEFITS having filed in said Court
their petitions praying that the time
for the presentation of claims against
said estate be limited and that time
and place be appointed to receive. ex-
anime and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and
before said Court.
1t is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for credit
ors to present claims against said es-
tate:
IL is Further ordered, That the 25th
day of January 1912, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at said Probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for tho exam
nation and adjustment of all claims
ana demands against said deceased, and
that notice thereof be given by pub
Hcation once each week, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing, in the Calumet News. news
paper printed and circulated I'm said
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
"HIeH GRADING" DENIED.
Story of Theft From shattuek & Ari.
IONA is Untrue.


Local officers of the Shattuck and
Arizona Mining company know moth
ing of the reported "high grading
i'm their mines as printed in El Paso
newspapers. says the Bsbee Review.
The story, as published in the lei Paso
Herald, is that gold running as high
i'm value as so 70 the ton had ben
discovered alongside of Il per cent
copper.
Mr.. Olsen, when shown the report
stated that apparently some one had
been smoking a very high grade Of
dope, that the story was without a
trace of fact. If it were true" he
said. our stock would be up To 5000
and we would stop mining copper ana
go after the gold. The highest gold
value ore mined in the district. / be-
lieve, is at the Junction, and that
runs something like SO TO the ton Sc
Following is the III Paso story:
High grading in a copper camp,
something that has been unheard or
before in the history of mining, is re-
ported from the Shattuck and Arizona
mines at Bisbee Arizona. High grad
ing IS q term applied TO ore stealing
when the ore shows indications OF
containing valuable ore
But why high grade copper ore?
This question caused the discovery to
be made that gold was being mined in
the new workings of the Shattuck
shaft, according TO mining men from
Bisbee. The gold deposit is said 90
run as high as SO 10 the ton along
side Il per cent copper. Gold I'm cop
per drifts IS not unknown, but II is
always present in small quantities. and
SO ore f. something unknown i'm the
Warren district camp. The discovery
was made by the miners working I'm a
new drift of the Shattuck shaft, ac-
cording to the report brought 20 Fl
Pago"
Nothing except development work
is going on at the Shattuck at pres
snt. some very fine ore, running about
Is per cent, has been found on the
400 level Of the shaft.
The FIRST shipment Of ore that has
been made since the closing Of the
mine in .June will be made Monday,
when about 500 tons. which has been
accumulated by development work.
will bc shipped 10 the Copper Queen
smeltcr at Douglas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS.

A number OF Inquiries have been
made as TO what days are 20 be oh
served as holidays by the schools
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding on this point, the sec
ton of the law DESIGNATING the days
TO be observed as holidays is herewith
printed:
The People Of the state Of Michigan
Enact
Section 1. The following days.
the first day of January, COM
monty called New Years day, the
thirtieth days of May. commonly called
Memorial day, the Fourth of July, the
first Monday OF Scptcber. commonly
called labor Day. and the twenty-fifth
day of December, commonly called
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
sTEEus UNTITLED ORDERS.

The monthly report NJ the L $
Steel corporation, showing the untitled
tonnage for the period ending August
81 1911, has received only slight con-
sideration.
The general Indifference of the pub
lie toward all news of a hopeful ma
ture and any way favorable 10 secur-
ity prices has made.the report merely
negative affair and unappreciated as
90 its real significance.
As matter OF fact. il was the best
showing this great corporation has
made since July. 1910. or more than n
year ago, and better than last month
by III 800 tons.
The smallest tonnage ever reported
by this company was in the last De-
ccmber period, when the figures fell
To 2,674.757 tons.
Since that time a gradual but steady
Improvement i'm orders has increased
the untitled tonnage TO 3,695.9S5 tons.
reported August 31st
with a majority of our railroads
practically out Of the market these
figures would seem to indicate that
the steel trade generally is satisfac-
tory and slowly improving.
Net earnings for the third quarter
of this year will likely show n reduc-
tion. If the figures, however, approx
innate S32,OOO,OOO. a fair surplus viii
have been earned after all deductions,
indicating that the company can easily
maintain the present rate Of dividends
on the preferred and common shares. !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
Brokers Gossip
Molverine.

AS recently forccastcd I'm these col
umns, the wolverine has reduced its
dividend rate the new basis being IS
per annum, as against SO heretofore.
Although the surplus OF the COM
pany has been drawn upon 20 some
extent I'm order 10 maintain the volume
of dividends distributed the past two
years. it s. still Of sufficient proper
tions for all purposes Meanwhile
current earnings are trinc in excess
OF IS per share per annum, and there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21

cushla" pulse of My HearD. The
play, which is from the pen of Rida
johnson Young. deals with the dashing
type of character found ia the novels
of Lever Maxwell and other Irish no.
velisis, and brings to the stage the ro-
mantle era once more. There are some
clever charaoterizations woven into the
story by Mrs. Young and the basic
romance is said 10 be most interest
ing. a large attendance Is assured
this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
mexlco,s Rubber Industry.

Mexico Is among the pioneers In
rubber culture. as there exist today
plantations more than a quarter of a
century old. For many years Mexico
has been one of the largest producers
of rubber. and its exports have
reached enormous figures. and while
a small amount of this was guayule
or bastard rubber, the largest proper
ton was Of the cultivated product
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
PoRcUPINE STOCKS.
q. A. Minnear & Col
cHAuNceY oLcoTT TONIGHT.

One of the most interesting attractions
booked this season at the Calumet
lheater is the perennial favorite.
Chauncey Olcott, who will present this
evening a charming romance OF life in
Ireland a century ago entitled Ma
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21

Mohawk produced I18fGSi pounds
OF refined copper during August, the
largest output ever recorded Recovery
of refined copper per ton of rock was
1853 pounds, the lowest since March
when it was 1888 pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
County.

County.
(SeaD GEO. G. BENTLEY.
A true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Lillas G.. Mitchell,
Register Of Probate.
Macdonald d Kerr
Attorneys for Estate,
Calumet Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED--A saleslady TO take charge
OF a Ladies' Cloak and Suit Depart
ment. Must be a first-class altera-
ZIONIST. state experience and where
last employed also reference Address
W., Calumet News office. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21

FOR RENT-6 room house on Sth
street. Apply ii. J. Vivian, 2O4 Sth
St -2l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RICNT-Room with all conven-
fences; suitabl for young man. Apply
701, corner Pine and Seventh streets.
Red Jacket IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21

We have seven Organs left. Four of these are
new SIPS instruments, which we will sell at
S62 so each. Three good secondhand organs at
SIS $1S and $21 Also good modern piano stools
regular So. SO values at Soc, Csc. and ST. 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
payment on them.

We also have Smith & Barnes upright that
we will sell for S157. Ten dollars cash and six
dollars month buys this piano.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21

Our Victor Department is fully stocked in all
sizes of Victrolas and regular Victor machines
Also all the latest records
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
ABS OL.U7
The prices we are quoting
now on our pianos are just
as low as they will be
at 10 O'Clock the night
Of Sept. 3Oth., Our
CLOSING night
You are gaining NOTHING by waiting, but
---yOu are LOSING The CHANCE to see a large
stock Of pianos to select from,
We have sold TO date since September 1st, TWENTY-FIVE
PIANOS. We still have TWeny-ons beautiful new in
Strumsnts which originally sold at prices ranging from
$500 TO $780, They are now going al S165, S21O,
S225 and up TO S345. Easy Terms il you WISH

Our Player Pianos are all gone but two We have
one new 5000 Inner Player at $3.50 and one $3.50
Player at $465 Anyone desiring Player Piano
should certainly take this chance to get one of the
famous INNER PLAYERS at this extraordinarily
low price. We will accept upright pianos part
payment on them.
In our Bargain Dept we are still showing
some great values. We have one upright piano
that cannot be told from new that we will sell for
$198. Original price of this piano was $3.50 and
it has had hardly any usage. 1t is in perfect con-
ditOn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21

Now if you. Mr.. Piano Buyer, can figure out
any reason why you should stay away from this
sale you do better than the average man. No
one will question the quality of our goods No
one questions the great reputation of Our house.
We have always kept our promises to the public
and when we say that We Are Going Out of Bust
Out All of Our Stock at Cost, WE MEAN 1T,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
GIVES UP LONG FIGHT
TO MAKE WHISKY

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. sO.-Peter
Bitter. who has been arrested so many
times in the last few years for illegal
sale Of liquor that he himself has lost
count OF the number. has had enough He
announced yesterday that he would leave
Louisville as soon as he could dispose
of his grocery business here and go
west This was a few hours after he
had submitted to a fine OF $500.
Once favored Of local political bosses
he prospered. He backed contractors
who undertook to dig the canal around
the falls of the Ohio river for the gov
eminent but they failed to keep up to
schedule and their work and his money.
some $4,000 went for nothing Five
covered that a big vinegar factory he
had been making high proof spirits and
he lost more money.
Later the city revoked his license to
retail liquor at the saloon he had con-
Quoted in connection with his grocery
for so years, and recent numerous ar
rests and prosecutions have resulted
from his attempts to beat the city.
For months policemen have stood on,
watch always in front of his store.
Criminal court dockets in the last ten
years have seen his name many nun
dreds of times thaugh he defeated all
efforts of the authorities to put him
out of the business Of the illegal sale
of liquor. He il an old but active
man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
July 49, 861-Unon Forces Making Reconnaissance of
Bull Run Were Engaged by the Main Body of the confed-
crate Army Lying Behind That Steam-Important Re-
suits of an mpromptu Fight

Fifty years ago q spirited engage
ment Was fought between an advance
force OF General McDowelI's army aud
a part Of the main force OF the Confed-
crates lying behind Bull Run. that was
designated en- the Union side as the
affair at Blackburn's ford" and on the
Confederate side as the battle OF Bull
Run. the general engagement OF three
days later being known in the south as
the battle OF Manassas.
While the engagement was not at
close quarters and the total loss on both
Sides m killed. wounded and missing
was but Isl men, a peculiar historical
significance attaches to II. since Il con-
trfbuted materially to giving shape to
the plans on which the first great battle
OF the war was 70 be fought
On the morning of July Is the head
Of General McDowelfs army OF nearly
5000 men. which had left the banks Of
the Potomac ON the 18TH. was. at Center
vile. va. four miles from the stream
known as Bull run
The Union general had information
which led him 20 believe that the Con-
federates. lying at Manassas. an equal
distance from Bull Run on its southern
side. would make a stand at the stream,
and there give him battle as soon as he
came up-
An immediate advance, however. was
not possible 10 General Mcdowell. for his
wagon trains. with subsistence for his
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
MORE HOMES NEEDED TO
ENTERTAIN CORN CLUB BOYS

Atlanta families allow the
show. ~
to
in
to to
ter variety Of yield viii be the outcome wen as the merits Of
enthusiasm and with their increased knowledge wiz how
dous parasite which maintenance
White
elephond
n
w o o more o them in yourh ome?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
CcOmmunicated.)
How Have They Amassed Their NIL
Houa2

How Have They Amassed Their MIL
nons2
Their millions have been amassed by
government favoritism. Through the
policy of taxation, inaugurated by the
federal government, they have practi-
cally crushed all Independent opposition
and established an absolute monopoly.
Before the civil war. there were thou
sands of Independent distilleries. The
purchased from the independent distill-
er, was 25 cents per gallon. The cost
today to the consumer, who buys from
the Whisky Trust is from two to five
dolIars-from eight to twenty times
the cost under the old system. Mon
opoly in whisky and beer is only pos
sihle under our system of federal tax.
The liquor interests today do not object
to the Federal tak. though 1t is 500
per cent above the cost Of production.
There are many reasons why the
Whisky Trust and Brewery Combine do
not object to the enormous tax osten-
sibly placed upon their business, not
only by the'Federal Government but by
state. county and city government.
First, as I have said, it enables class
to monopolize the business. Just as the
Federal Tax Of $40 on every gallon
made. ultimately destroys the indepen-
dent distiller and an equal tax the inde-
pendent brewer. so state. county, and city
tax on the saloon, growing higher each
year. has driven out Of business the small
Independent dealer and given the real
ownership of the saloons to the Whisky
Trust and Brewery Combine.
Second. the Government tax on liquor
insures government protection; the Fed
eral revenue tax on Intoxicating liquor
runs up into hundreds of millions of dol
lars; city, county and state tax on in
toxicating liquors runs up into hundreds
of millions OF dollars.
The Whisky Trust and Brewery Com,
bine, controlling the manufacturer, and
owning the saloons, are in the business
solely to make money They understand
human nature. its lust of money, its UNI
holy greed of gold. Governments are but
men, in mass, reaching out for revenue
at any cost to humanity.
The Federal Government today. solely
because of its hundreds of millions OF
revenue. is protecting the liquor inter-
ests against millions of patriotic Ameri-
cans, who are trying to destroy the traf-
ic, even to the extent of aiding the liq-
uor interests to nullify state, county and
city laws, where the traffic has been out
lawed. And our states, counties and
cities, where the saloons operate, are pro-
tecting the traffic for the revenue It
brings, at cost to their citizenship and
orderly government frightful beyond con-
ception.
1t is the avarice OF men who make and
sell. the brutal avarice Of Governments
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
MGR. LAVAL is GIVEN
MlTRE AND CR0ZIER

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.-Marked by
a ceremonial without parallel In SOL
emnity in the Catholic faith, Mgr.
Laval, one of the most prominent MEM
bers OF the southern clergy, was given
his mitre and crozier Wednesday by
Archbishop BIenk and raised to the iig-
nifty of auxiliary bishop Of the arch
diocese OF New Orleans The ceremony
was held in the old St. Louis Cathedral.
The ceremony attracted eight Of the
suffragan bishops OF this archdiocese,
representing the statesc of Oklahoma,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas. Arkansas
and Alabama, constituting the ecclesias-
teal province over which Archbishop
Blenk exerts Jurisdiction. In addition
more than 80 members Of the secular
clergy and large representation OF the
religious orders in southern Louisiana
were present
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

ceived them into the belief tat it is a
war upon their liberty.
What is the truth? There is not one
word in any temperance law in Amer
lea which says to the adult grown man.
you shall not drink: not one word which
says you shall not keep liquor for
personal use within certain limitations.
Our war is not upon men who drink.
but upon a vast class of men who have
realized the possibility of making mon
ey out OF the passions and appetites' OF
men, upon the same principle that
classes OF men in our great cities are
making millions out OF the business OF
gambling. out OF the business OF pros
titution. We make war upon these
men. not upon their victims.
Every man who thinks. must know
that the value of the property of the
whisky Trust and Brewery Combine
depends absolutely upon the sale or
their goods. II their combined capital
today. amassed since the civil war. is
absolutely depends upon the one fact
that by pushing their trade steadily,
persistently. relentlessly. they have
taught the people OF the republic to
annually consume two billion dollars
worth of the product OF their stills
and breweries.
To maintain the value OF their prop.
erty. they must not only hold the men
who drink. but within the limit of the
lives Of the men who drink today. the
whisky Trust ana the Brewery Conn
bine must teach a new generation to
drink.
AS men realize this truth, they stand
amazed. appalled, at it's frightful inn
port Think of it a thousand million
dollars in the hands of dangerous. un-
scrupulous men. absolutely dependent,
for its value. upon the wreckage Of the
finest virtues of American MANHOOD.
and for its future value upon the ruineo
manhood Of millions of American boys.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
CLUB FIELD TRIALS
HELD AT WAYNESB0R0

wAYNESBoRo. Ca. Nov. SO.--After
being held up Tuesday on account of
heavy rains. the Continental Field
Trials club continued its trials here
yesterday, finishing the derby. which
was started Tuesday with 10 entrants.
The English setter. Master Curtis. own
ed by N. H. Edwards, of Cleveland,
Ohio. and handled by G. t. Doziner, Of
Norman, Ala, was the winner; the
pointer. John Procto. owned by A. L.
Curtis, Of Belion, Tex, was second. and
the pointer, Succons, owned by w. r.
Fishel. Rope. Ind, was third.
The winner. Master Curtis, also was
the winner of the Manitoba Field Trials
club derby at Arnaud, Kan, in Septem-
Der.
Birds were found in plentiful num-
bers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

Since the civil war there have grown
ap in America immense business corpo-
rations. knit together into what we call
trusts or combines. Among the great
industries so welded together. stand
today conspicuous the whisy Trust
and Brewery combine. A thousand mil
lion dollars viii not exaggerate their
combined capital They not only con-
troll the manufacture OF whisky and
beer. they practically own and. through
local agents. control the hundreds Of
thousands OF saloons now operating in
America The independent manufac-
turer, the independent salOon-keeper is
thing OF the past.
Let Us understand then. plainly. the
enemy we are lighting. DO not let us
blind ourselves as TO its power and
resources. We are lighting arrogant,
brutal trusts with unlimited capital.
accumulated since the civil war-inter-
ests which neither love nor hate the
people. controlled solely by the idea nf
extending their trade. and with the sole
purpose OF making money. A thousand
times I have said. and so long as God
gives me power 70 speak. viii say
Il IN the cold bIooded lust Of mo0ey in
men who manufacture and sell and not
the anpetites OF men who drink which
is responsible for the alarming use of
intoxicating liquors in America
The whisky trust and the brewery
combine are literally forcing upon the
American people the habit OF drink
DEcErvma THE PEOPLE.
Deliberately. and with DEVILS cum
ming. the whisky trust and brewery
combine have twisted. warped and hid
den the real issue before the American
people
Through the great newspapers they
control through thousands OF paid ennis
saries. they have taught millions OF hon
est men TO believe that this crusade
against the liquor trafic is a crusade
against men who drink; they have de-