davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03

ans Home Companion for January
Neither your mother. your aunt. your
college chum, your dearest girl friend
nor the agreeable stranger whom you
met the other day should be the recip-
lent of your grievances, II YOU have
them. Your home should be a sanct-
uary inviolate from PROCLAMATION. and
remember that II is profaned when you
complain To some one else of Johns
in temper his neglect or his parsimony.
| know this is a very difficult don't,
but the instant wife permits herself
TO complain of her husband To people
beyond her door, she breaks down a
barrier and makes a way for every
sort of trouble to enter the field OF
home.
Don't be SO meek and spiritless that
you suffer in silence while you spoil
your husband by letting him drift into
the role of a domestic despot. Mrs
Henry De la Pasture in her novel. 1.-THE
Tyrant". shows the eclipse of gaiety
and the crucfixion of family love
which follow in the wake when hus-
band is overbearing and a wife over
gentle.
Whatever you do, don't nag or sulk.
A wife who goes about with the air of
a martyr winter-lIills her happiness.
Don't be inconsolable when your hus-
band tarries late at the office and
keeps the dinner waiting. Don't OBJ
ject to his bringing home guests un-
announced. If they arrive with him un-
expectedly don't apologize for the
house or the meal or the children or
anything else Put on extra plates and |
cups and let them share pot luck
Don't have bills If you can help
Pay as you go. and do per-
suade your husband To give you def
mite housekeeping allowance from the
beginning of your housekeeping. Don't
De afraid Of the maid. Thousands of
as are in awe of this parsonage, and
she has unfortunately discovered It
and behaves accordingly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03
j. A. MINNEAR
& COMPANY

as 1t VIII be the first month show the effects of the
curailment started three four months ago It takes
aoout mat length of time for blister copper to
through TO tank and become the commercial elecrolv
tic
However none expects the reduction In surn,us
over ten million pounds and more conservative will NOT
guess over half that amount. For the month of Do
cenber the bull cards have the constant
Oh meta by European sources and curailment The
Dear cards have been the constant slowing down of
business and the threatened production from Miami
Ray Mason Valley and later Inspiration and Chino
rne latter are far from producig but they Will he in
the market within the next ~ months
with resumption in business to normal Il &. er
urea that 1t would be easy matter for production n
rise to figures that would reduction of % ooo ooo
pounds month in the surplus and when that dav ar
rves better market for the metal would be assured
THOSE who are preaching copper will break 10 10 cant.
are fantastic In their estimates The conner os,or
seems to me to be that could radically CHANCE f
The better on very slight provocation and feel tho
facts stronger than at any time for two years
j. H. Cody of Miller e. Co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03

The Jackson Patriot believes that
Gov. Osborn will encounter n great
many difficulties I'm his efforts TO re-
form and better conditions i'm state
administrative affairs. and il thinks
that he has increased the burden of
his task by his determination not to
be candidate for second term. The
Patriot apparently concludes that no
governor can secure good government
unless he plays politics"-that is. be
in position to swap Off jobs i'm the
state service for necessary legislation
and denomination and keep legisla-
tors keyed up with "a lively sense of
favors yet to come"
! Well, we shall see. At any rate
we already have seen n few govern
ors who played politics." who traf-
! flcked in state jobs, who used the
patronage to continue themselves in
office, and who yet failed to do hard
~ anything toward reforming or bet
tering conditions though in full pos
session of the weapons that the Pa
triot considers so effective. There
fore, with n governor who will not and
cannot play politics." we shall at
least be no worse off than under gov
errors who have played the game
about every minute of their official
terms.
Furthermore, the governor has vast
ly more power under the constitution
and the statutes than is generally real
ized, II he chooses to exercise il. Gov
Osborn is rather the type and temper
of a sort that does not hesitate be-
cause a few handicaps may be i'm
posed. He is very likely-indeed, quite |
sure-to view the obstacles that poll |
ticians and others may seek to erect |
as incentives and inspirations toward !
most vigorous effort to surmount |
them. He will enjoy the exercise too,
as the Patriot says, of stirring up the |
animals" In the process the animals
are quite sure TO be aware of what will
be going on. And the people will know
Of ii, too.
Whether or not he does all that he
sets out to do, or expects to do. or
thinks ought to be done. Gov. Osborn
certainly will leave the state fully con-
Vinced at the end of his term that he
has done it lot of good. He will in
my case have blazed several new
paths in state administration that the
men who come after him will be forced
oy public opinion to follow.-Saginaw
Courier Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03

The Herald proposes for Michigan,
second niche I'm statuary hall, the nam,
OF one than whom no greater any stat,
has yet produced-zacharia Chand.
Ter.
IT seems almost as though every
one must know why the patriotic and
rugged character and memorable SER
vice of Senator Chandler should thus
be recognized. He did not himself
actually rise TO those highest seats OF
the mighty where the mere position
filled bespoke the talents of the occu-
pant; and yet for score OF years
through the most trying period in the
history OF the United States. the mind
OF Zachariah Chandler was ever work
ing, working for the common good and
his power was felt and his genius
capitalized for the good of the people
just as completely as though he had
been himself n president.
Chandler came from the common
schools of Michigan. He was first a
merchant in Detroit. His energy
brought success The same energy
applied TO public problems soon made
him prominent as a Whig and an ac-
tive supporter of the immortal "un-
foreground railroad" of which Detroit
was terminus. In 1851 he was may
or of his city. The following year
he championed the cause of his new
party as its candidate for governor
and was defeated. In 1857 he sue
ceeded Cass i'm the United States sem
ate and remained in this official body
until his untimely death. with the
single intermission of the four years
preceding 1879.
Senator Chandler took an active |
part In an of the debates of congress
during this period of terrific and for /
boding importance. He opposed the J.
admission of Kansas under the Lee !
compton constitution. He advocated the /
war in defense of the union. He
championed the sweeping confscation
bill, the stern measures of which would
deter wavering persons from taking
arms against the government. In fact.
he was one of those strong and noble
leaders in the highest councils of the
government whose courage and stead
fastness and unwavering patriotism
were the bulwark of a people in their
hour of travail.
I'm 1874 President Grant offered him
the position of secretary of the inter-
ior-a portfolio which he held until
his death. He was chairman of the
republican national committee in 1868
and in 1876 For thirty years he was a
leader in the nation-and never was ,
there leader whose principles were ,
more righteous and whose fame was q
more enduring. 1t is not amiss to say
hat had he been spared his sudden
md untimely death he would have
'een a potential presidential POSSIBLE 4.
ty whose elevation could not have |
,een denied.
1T is time Michigan's second niche
n statuary hall was filled.
1T should be filled by Zachariah
handler. With such a contribution. =
lichigan will be represented in this Il
)rum of the nations memories by :"
Ho men-instead of one-amply able 81
cope with the memories of any
lvorite sons brought forth by our
ster states" r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03

In connection with his appointment
as warden of Jackson prison, Nate F.
Simpson, of Hartford, has the follow
ing to say:
Il did not seek this appointment II
originated with others. / fully realize
that the field is a large one and the re-
sponsibility / am taking is great The
institution If not now, no doubt can be
placed upon a thorough business basis
and conducted along the lines of bus
mess economy. 1 want IL understood
that in no way will my action in the
management Of the prison be governed
by political conditions assume that
all persons now employed at the prison
were selected or retained by reason of
their special fitness for their work and
this principle will be followed out TO
the letter in the future. 1t will be my
policy to have at all times an efficient
organization to properly manage this
institution in view Of always keeping
the number on the pay roll reduced to
the minimum. In fact so far as the
warden's authority goes. I shall run
TINS institution as I should run a bus
mess OF my own. You may make IL en-
phatic that I shall strictly adhere to
my previous statement that I shall not
mix politics with prison matters"
This is plain enough, and IL shows
that Mr.. Simpson has the right ideas
Tor a successful administration of the |
duties of the office. He will take up |
MS new work with the proper spirit,
and let us hope that we will hear bet
ter reports Of Jackson prison in the flu
ture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03

nominated by comparatively few
votes without going To the trouble and
expense of getting the signatures Of
a specified percentage of the electors
To his nominating petitions. At the
same time. the candidate OF the ma
jority party have TO make practically
two campaigns-one for nomination
and one for election He cites his own
case as an illustration. To get his
name on the primary ballot he had TO
obtain some $4,000 signatures to his
petitions. stephen -. Williams. DEM
ocrat did not have any petitions. In
fact, he did nothing To obtain the DEM
ocratic nomination for lieutenant- gov
ernor In the primaries ne received
but Sl2 votes, yet these 3l2 entitled
him to have his name printed on the
ballot on election day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03
NEW YORK, DECEMBER. 30.

1t is happy to note, since last that such little
business as has developed has done at advancing
prices with the market showing underlying resist
ahee 10 the bearsh news quite pleasant contemplate
If there has been no market at least there has hr
little new in the way of discussion to general activity
all the talk being before, the condition of trade and
of the steel and business in particular On tho lot
Ter there will be another manufacturers meeting on
January 4th and the old stale question of prices will
again be discussed but to a fnality we infer Per-
Sohaiy with the chief purchasing interest holding back
until the Interstate commerce commission gives their
decision on the freight matter is rather hard for
a layman to see whether any good would be done by
lowering prices just now. 1t will to that event.
uaily and perhaps when it does will be an argument
" ush force' both stock marketwise and in trade
Bond business there has better but prices have
not advanced in appreciable degree Bond BUYERS
want great deal for their money now a davs and
are slow In acting and have developed most cautions
bidding Hence the not reflect the invest
ment demand, in quite the way it formerly did
railroad earnings continue much as expected Tho
margin above dividends now the point of studv and
develops much mixed state as to future events
there
otherwise, the speculation drags with the market
waiting Tor something to give It, as tiresome for
ou as Tor bear but during the duness the short in
terest accumuates for obvious reasons We are NOT
among those favoring that side feeling that the nara
aosorong the bearsh position quite nicely and is
Jay py day getting nearer to realization that things
are not so black as they look and that the lessons and
'he uiais and the dismal days of 1910 should furnish
the hopeful basis for a happier and more prosneror
1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03
SANTA ROSALlA-

President f. A. summervie of the Santa Ros.,,a
Gold Mines company this week sent us the following
'eiegraln which Is quite self explanatory:
H. X Clancy has resigned as First Vice presidort
General Manager and Director of the Santa Rosoi,
Cold Mines Co. J. H. Hooper is assume charge of tho
he' Have complete report from Superintendent San
uer OF operations at the mine. which will mail 70
Calumet tomorrow. Have recently encountered largo
ore body on the $50 IT. level of a high milling orod
Looks near shipping"
Under date of December 2sth President Summer
vile writes us in detail concerning developments n,
santa Hosalia and this Letter we reproduce in full as
follows:
am enclosing you herewith copy of night telegram
winch sent you last night. and would say Regarding
same that our reports from the Superintendent show
that the last week in November the $50 level tev
crosscut through five-foot vein OF good looking mil,
ore and the second week in December on same love,
they cut in twenty feet through hard quartz heavily
mineralzed after having cut through large fault
This quartz is Of the character as was found on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03

When the committee OF the Mich
igan Pioneer and Historical society
failed to decide upon any one man
whom it could name for the second
niche which Michigan claims in statu-
airy hall at the national capitol the De-
troit Journal took up the question and
asked for nominations. The Grand
Rapids Herald takes up the challenge
and places in nomination the name of
zachariah Chandler. In giving its rea-
sons the Herald says:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03

President Taft is bound to fortify
the Panama Canal. There is nothing
in any treaty ever made which pre-
vents the country from terrifying if it
thinks best. other nations would do
ii under similar conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
By Mail or Carrier

Per year lin advance -. -. $500
Per year (not in advance) 500. 5000
Per month -. :. -. -. -. -. so
Single issue -. -. ..... -. -. .05
Complaints OF irregularity In de-
livery win receive prompt and thor
ough investigation.
Old subscribers wishing to change
their addresses must furnish old as
we'll as new addresses in each instance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone. mail or carrier, or in
person at the company's office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1911.
Write it 1911.
Good luck, governor.

No gold lace was in evidence at Gov.
osborn's Inauguration yesterday. and
it won't be a gold lace administra-
ton, either.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03

John @. Ross, who has succeeded
Patrick II. Kelley as lieutenant gov
ernor, has in mind an amendment to
the primary law which would require
candidates of all political parties to
file nominating petitions and comply
with every requirement of the law. He
points out that as the law stands, a
candidate of a minority party can he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03
DoN'Ts FOR YOUNG WIVES.

Don't take other people into your
confidence if your John offends you"
says Margaret +. Sangster i'm Wom-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03

Friends of w. II. Quillams. the eff
fcient sergeant at-arms of the house
TO- two sessions, announce that he will
be candidate for the same position
the coming session. He will have OPP
position. as the Detroit delegation is
backing resident of their city for the
position, but it is claimed that large
majority of the old house members
are backing Quilliams, and he is as
sured, 1t is said of a strong support.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03

Lady Willard Hive, L. o. T. NJ NJ.
VIII hold a regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at 2:3O o'clock. A large
attendance is requested. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03
State Politics

An unusually large number of state
officers and legislators are planning to
bring their wives and families to Lam
sing for the session, judging by the
requests for furnished quarters. Sew
eral legislators have made a special
trip to engage furnished house and
capital society promises to be worthy
attention this winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03
N. j. Miller, of Miller e. Co.
BOSTON. DECEMBER. 20

Inc local market Is dull and languid, about the
'''''' pronounced so OF the year. Some small dealers
NAVE oeen seng metal at l2% cents, but the amounts
were small. The big trading agencies have been ASK
ing 10 cents the pound. Very little metal is IN tho
hands of the consumers but they arc exnoc,oa q, A..
more active after the turn Of the year.
1t Is pointed out that the month OF December sbod
be the first to show marked decline in conner ,oor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03
KERR LAKE

KERR LAKE
we nave received number of INQUIRIES ernin. tho
'e'aVe values of the several properties now paying
stands out very conspruousy as an se which NAYS e
"e"ey hsh rate Of dividends. The company is dis
i"s now hfty cents share every three months
is hish rate of interest when consideration is yve,
10 ene faet that the stock is quoted at seq to 81 nas
'he issue to be regarded wherein the returns
excessive.
however, We have investigated the nerits os H.
property and I'm response to an inourv for tho ,,o -,
's Information on the property, are in recent OF the
"o""s communication: "The Kerr Lake property
S's OF o. acres, of which "a have been explored
very nearly all of the has been take ot
III the course of development work and comnara,iv.,
very little Stopping has been done We are advised tho,
t week the engineer in charge reported from eieb,
" ' miioh ounces of silver in sight Last month ave
hundred ounces OF silver taken out from Tho
'ne and after paying the dividend of ssoo ooo m a..
Company still has s7OO.OoOOo in its treasury 4, a.,
S'ape OF cash and ore According to our prvato aa
80 'e'e Is considerably more than the price OF the
'" represented by the ore in sight There Is a largo
amount OF rich ore opened below the 400 level tai
ea''hg that Kerr Lake Is really deem leve, ,,r,,,
we iurther learn that of the promi,on, ,..
:" u'e company last week sometime o,,ax -,
'e "ousht 2'ooo shares of this stock AT privo,o al,
ne considering 1t one of the best mining inves,no.,.
which he knew Investments OF
al the present time, Kerr Lake 10 nroa.,
average OF 100000 ounces of silver per mont, ="
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
PROSPERITY FOR
STATE A. 0. U. W.
Reports Submitted at Annual
Convention Show Order
TO Have Grown

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 14.-The am
nual communication Of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, is in session
here today Grand Master Workman
Cooper is presiding and representa-
tives are present from all over tho
jurisdiction. The session Will end
tonight with the installation of the
new officers.
The grand lodge degree was con-
ferred upon a class Of twelve by Su-
preme Master Workman VIII M Mar
Wis, of Muskatine, Iowa, who also
made splendid address on Fra
| ternity."
The grand master appointed the
following working committees;
Distribution-Edw c. Clark, 5. J.
Denison and Daniel j. Barnard. Gre
dentials-E. A. Butz, n. II. Brown and
Isaac r. Jackson; Good of the Or
/ der-James e. Carroll, John II. keat-
| ley and Gilbert j. Meredith.
Miles NJ. Dawson, of New York City,
actuary for the Armstrong Investi-
eating Committee I'm New Iorks IN
surance investigation, is here and
met a special committee OF seven
members of the order TO propose ad-
ditional indictments to the society's
| financial proposition. This commit
tee is composed of Edward F. Kane,
E. s. Melvin, r. ID. Kent, ]. o. Ellis,
| S. II. Johns, James II. Bowe and
Julian c. Walker.
Reports submitted at tho morning
] H.. p.Ig IN hatrn had
a successful year The initiation
numbered 259 The sum Of S1S4,259.5l
is In the reserve fund of the order.
This reserve is loaned and bearing in
terest at compound rates as follows;
Loaned members under options,
$S2,16140: invested in bonds and
mortgages. $94,625; loaned members
from reserve, S6,65S: balance In
bank. $S15.1t; making the total,
| S1S4.259.5f.
Grand Recorder pro tenn Prettyman
further shows in his report that Of
the 259 limitations and admissions
during the year, the highest number
was in Wilmington Lodge, No l..
which now has SlS members and
which stands as one of the largest in
dividual lodges I'm the country Sec
ond in rank is Valley Lodge of Hoe
kessin, which made an increase OF
1870 per centum in its membership. In
dustry Lodge, No. 2. Of Wilmington,
with its. twenty-five limitations.
brought it membership up to 403 and
nineteen young men were added to
the New Castle lodge Friendship, No.
3. Diamond Lodge of Dover, shows a
total number Of limitations Of seven
teen, which were procured by the
members, unassisted. Following Dia-
mond with numerous initiates into
order are Anchor, of Newark; Fl
deity Of Wilmington; America. of
Wilmington; Active, Of Newport; Lib
erty. of Wilmington German lodge)
and Coatesville, Of Coatesville. Pa.
Grand Master Workman Cooper
= recommended numerous improve
ments in the government OF the order
"a continued head of the order a
more modern system of cash balance
bookkeeping which can be counter
audited. biennial sessions, etc.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14

selves for examination last night. and
a number of them took the examina-
tions successfully.
The Laymen's Association Meeting
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock is a
Conference feature of interest An
other feature will be the revival meet
ing to be conducted every morning
from $50 to o'clock, at Asbury
Church, by the Rev l.. Milton Will
liams, and IN the evenings at Scott
Church. Mr. Williams has met with
marked success in revival work I'm
Wilmington this winter.
The new plan of entertainment each
church practically paying the ex-
penses Of its minister. Is one of the
new ideas Of the Conference this year
and Il is thought that discussion OF
this plan as advantageous for future
sessions will be one of the first things
taken up at the opening meeting OF
the Conference tomorrow.