davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
BLACKHEADS, ECZEMA,
DANDRUFF And OTHER
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHEN zEMo AND ZEMo SOAP
ARE USED.

The Laurium Pharmacy and Eagle
Drug store say, 1--WE are SO confident
that ZEMO AMI ZEMO SOAP used to-
gether will rid the skin or scalp of in
FAINT or grown person Of PIMPLES,
BLACKHEADS ECZEMA, DAN
DRUFF, INSECT BITES or any form
of itching, irritated, dishguring skin
or scalp trouble, that we do not hest
tate to recommend these clean refined
remedies TO every person who desires
quick relief and a cure from any form
Of aggravated skin or scalp affection.
Oftentimes one bottle and one cake OF
soap will cure minor case of skin
trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce
srro and swift results. You will not
suffer another day after you commence
to use them. You will feel like new
person
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be OBJ
tanned from one leading druggist in ev-
cry city or town i'm America and In
Eagle Drug store, Calumet; and Laur-
ium Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
TAX ROLL is RETURNED.
Delinquent List Compares Very Fav.
orabIy With LAST Years.

Treasurer Michael Jearling of the
village of Laurium this morning made
his return to the county treasurer out
of total roll of over $4,000 the de-
linquent list amounted to $3,23S in
real estate taxes and $12 i'm personal
taxes. Although the delinquent list
was slightly less than the list last
year, this was due to the fact that last
years list included a large amount OF
delinquent sidewalk taxes, part of
which has since been collected 1t is
probable that the amount of actual
real estate taxes returned as delin-
quont last year was somewhat less
than the real estate delinquents this
year.
The returns this year were made al
most three months earlier than the re-
turns last year. which were not made
until Feb. 81. and because of this fact
the showing this year is much more
favorable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24

joint meeting with the national board
OF arbitration December 2. Then IL
viii be up to the National and Ameri-
can league magnates and they will con-
slider 1t at their annual sessions I'm New
York next month.
Thinks II Will Pass.
Favorable action by the two major
leagues will mark the year Of 1912 as
transition period in the history of the
game and result in the elimination of
one Of the greatest evils under which
the national pastime has labored. ac-
cording to the American association
chief.
President Chivington is highly graft
fed with the ruling adopted at the San
Antonio meeting.
we secured measures for which we
have been fighting a long time" he
said yesterday, the American associa-
tion securing a high classification and
representation on the national board
OF arbitration. / am confident that The
national commission and the major
leagues viii take action resulting in a
higher drafting price for our players"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
VESTS TRIUMPH
is SIGNIFICANT
EckERsALL SAYS VICTORIES OF
CHICAGO AND MICHIGAN WILL
AWAKEN CRITICS IN
THE EAST.

Walter Eckersal. the famous old
, Chicago quarterback, who was one
of the officials in the Pennsy- Michi-
gan game last Saturday. sees in the
victory of the Maize and Blue over
Penn and the defeat of Cornell by
Chicago, a blow which will rudely
awaken the east to the brand Of foot
ball played by western elevens.
Eckersall says in part:
In the Chicago Cornell and Mich
igan- Pennsylvania games, western
foot ball scored a great triumph over
the calber Of the gridiron game play
ed in the east. Days before these
contests even the mos. optimistic
rootcrs did not believe the western
elevens had a ghost Of a chance TO
dethrone the fasteners. but the mas
ter hands OF the coaches succeeded in
accomplishing what was thought i'm
possible.
AS Saturday was the crucial day
of the 1911 foot ball season, the re-
suit of the Chicago Cornell game
furnished the biggest surprise. After
it's disastrous defeat by Minnesota, few
persons believed THAT Chicago would
down Cornell. The result Of this stub
borly fought contest must be at
tributed to the master coaching hand
of Stagg. In recOnstructing his team
the grand old man Of the Midway plac-
ed his players in positions whore they
would be of most value and his eff
forts certainly were rewarded.
''To Mchigans aggreesiveness and
fighting spirit was due it's victory. The
players entered the contest with a do
or die spirit which could not be de-
MED. The Wolverines tackled SO hard
that the Penn players were brought
down with a thud that could be heard
on the side lines. The smack Of COM
bat also was within hearing Of coaches
and those allowed side line privileges.
"All through the bitterly fought bat
tie the players Of both teams did a
brand of foot ball which reminded one
of the old days when the five-yard rule,
mass play. and flying wedge were per-
mitted. Smarting under the sting of
three defeats, Penn was bent on win
ming the game, but i'm Yost's team the
Quakers met an opponent worthy Of
combat and its untiring efforts were Of
no avail. Michigan deserves a lot of
credit for the way it has rallied after
its defeat by Cornell, and it's exhibit
tion against Penn certainly is a credit
To- western football"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
BASEBALL REFORM NOW.
Said That Player Brokerage System
Will Be Eliminated.

Chicago, H., Nov. 24-President
Tom Chivington Of the American as
sociation advises ball fans to prepare
for the baseball reformation.
He has returned from the san An
tonic meeting of the National Associa =
tion of Professional Baseball Clubs
flushed with victory and armed with a
prophecy.
According 90 Chivington the baseball
magnates, both in the major and minor
leagues. are ready TO wipe out the
greatest evil i'm baseball, the player
brokerage system. by placing a limit
on the number of players each club
can hold under contract, both during
the winter and playing seasons. and
also restricting the number Of recruits
each club may secure either through
draft or purchase.
Ban johnson the Sponsor.
Such a ruling was first proposed by
President h. n. Johnson Of the Amer
lean League six years ago. but at that
time Ii was cried down as too radical
and the proposal speedily rejected.
The National Association has already
taken the initiative by passing a rul-
ing at the San Antonio meeting limit
ing the number OF players to be car
ried by cache club in the several minor
leagues, The national commission has
unofficiaily endorsed the plan and will
probably take Official action at its
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
CHASTITY GRATITUDE.

Frank Coffyn, the well-known avla-
tor, was talking in Detroit about the
.perils of flying.
when we aviators hold our Thanks
giving" he said, there is usually
something CHASTITY about it, We're
grateful only to have broken one leg,
or something of that sort.
CHASTITY gratitude little like the
huckster's, i'm fact.
hear your wife's ill., friend said
TO the huckster.
She is that-terrible ILL., the husller
replied.
Dangerous?' said the friend. Don't
tell me she's dangerous!'
Tn very thankful to say said the
huckster, that she's too weak to be
dangerous any MORE"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
WILL wREsTLE zeYszko.

Lovers of catch-as-catch-c can wrest
ling, and particularly the friends of
Karl Lehto, are manifesting much in
terest in the proposed match between
Lehto and Zbyszko, the Polish cham
pion. which is to take place at Ishpem
ing theater on Monday evening. Dec.
II. Since signing the contract To
wrestle Lehto in Ishpeming. Zbyszko
has also signed a contract to wrestic
Fred Pilakoff, the Finnish Lion" in
Duluth, the following night It is
expected that both Lehto and Pilakoff
Fill give zbyszko hard matches. and
both contests are to be wrestled to a
flnish.-Mining Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
WoLGAsT FAVoRITE NOW.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 24.--word
comes from Los Angeles that Ad VOL
sast will sell at to ] over Freddie
Welch in the betting, il not at 10 to
g.. II is believed that the settlement of
the referee question i'm Wolgasts ia
vor influenced the odds.
1t is known that Jack Welch's ideas
as to what constitutes legitimate fight
ing at close quarters arc identical with
the Wolgast notions Of INSIDE work"
and such being the case there is sound
ness in the argument that Wolgast
should show at his very best in the
Vernon arena on Thanksgiving day
Even if Tom Jones were slated for
referee, such odds as 10 to 4 seem ri
diculous when Freddie Welch's career
as fighter is taken into consideration
II is acknowledged that Packev Nc
Farand Is by far the most dangerous
rival looming in Champion Wolgasts
path, yet this English lad WEIGH made
a very close thing Of Il on three sep
aratc occasions with Mcfarland. Right
now. if opinions were taken on both
sides Of the Atlantic. there would be
difficulty in arriving at a conclusion as
to which Of the boys-Fred or Packcy
had the better OF the series of bouts.
one thing that keeps WEIGH from be-
ing popular with the betting fraternity
is his alleged inability to infict pun
ishment. The word alleged is used
.advisedly, for it is just possible that
WEIGH when the occasion demands, can
deal harder blow than his critics give
him credit for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
LAURIUM
Blanks for Prospective Carriers Are
Expected in Near Future.
p. o. EXAMINATION SOON.

@NfSShSh lNSdl uLuTC.
Postmaster Vincent Vairo, of L.aur-
i'm, stated this morning that he ex-
poets the examination blanks for car
riers for the free delivery system for
Laurium, next week. This matter is
not within the jurisdiction of Post Of
flee Inspector Otto of Marquette, who
has arranged for the establishment OF
the system.
Peter Newton, of Chicago, secretary
of the Seventh Civil Service District.
has charge of this featlre of the install
lation Of the service, and Mr.. Vaito
expects to hear from him at any time
As soon as the blanks for applica-
ton and examination are received they
will be issued TO the prospective mail
carriers, and dates for the examina-
tion set. 1t is expected that the ex-
aminations will be held early i'm De-
cembcr, the papers forwarded to Mr.
Newton. and the results known before
the end of the year.
Beginning with the new year Laur-
ium should have the system installed
and in working order. It is expected
that four routes will be provided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
MEET IN WEST AGAIN.

New York, Nov 24.-The governing
officials Of the Amateur Athletic unior
have agreed, with the approval of tho
national committee of the organiza.
ton, that all the national fixture.
shall be given to San Francisco i'm 1915
and they be held i'm connection with the
exposition over the Panama cana
opening.
The national track and field cham
pionships were held successfully at
Portland. Ore, in 1905 and at Seattle in
1909 and it is believed that eastern
athletes will not object to another long
journey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24

December IS. All connected with tn,
event are working hard, and promis,
to make it a rousing success. Many
tickets are being sold and a large at
tendance is assured.
Major Il. G. Heckel, formerly Of Mo-
hawk where he was cashier of the
Mohawk bank, writes local friends that
the late Matthias Sailer, Lauriums for
mcr postmaster and for two terms
township treasurer of Calumet sue
cumbcd to an attack of heart failure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1415-Henry V. made n triumpha
entry into London after the victory al
Agincourt.
1572-John Knox, celebrated re-
'lgious reformer, died in Edinburgh
Born I'm 1905.
1632-Benedict Spinoza, famous phi
losopher. born in Amsterdam. Died
i'm the Hague. Feb 81, 1871.
1755-The Moravian missionaries at
Gnadenhuetton, Pa. massacred by the
Indians
-175S-The French burned and
abandoned Fort Du Quesne on the ap-
proach Of the British.
17S4-Gen. Zachary Taylor, twelfth
president of the U. S., born near or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
WILL LIFT FOUR MEN.

PilakOff, the Finnish wrestler and
strong man, will close his engagement
at the Peoples theater of Laurium to-
morrow evening. AS n special feature
for this evening, PilalSon announces
that he viii lift the four heaviest men
that can be found i'm the audience.
That this feat is a difficult one is very
apparent and there is no doubt there
will be a good crowd on hand TO wit
ness its accomplishment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24

ange Courthouse Va. Died in Wash
ington, d. c., July 8, 1850.
1S4S-Lord Melbourne, Queen Vic
toria's first premier, died Born March
Is. 1879.
1S63-Gen. Sherman's command
crossed the Tennessee river and gained
a part of Missionary Ridge by assault.
1S9O-August Belmont, banker and
diplomat died i'm New York city Born
in Prussia, Dec. 8, 1916.
1S9S--John j. Jacob. first democratic
governor of West Virginia, died. Born
Dec. 9, 1929.
1910-Rebels of the Brazilian navy
bombarded the city of Rio Janiero.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
LAURIUM BREVlTlES

James Heegan of Laurium, has gone
Henry Wuoppi Of Amygdaloid street,
left yesterday for L'Anse, where he will
hunt deer.
skating club has organized. and
has engaged the Palestra for each Fri
day evening during the season for
skating and dancing.
Considerable interest is being taken
In the First annual charity ball of
Laurium, which will take ploce on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
THREE CUB STARS MAY
JOIN OUTLAW LEAGUE.

: Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. pa
: Things look encoura ging for Cy
= Moreing's outlaw league In Cal
: ifornia, for the man from Stock
: ton has not only secured the
= services OF Orvie overall but
: has made ovcrtures to Mordecai
= Brown and Harry Steinfeldt. the
: old third baseman Of the Cubs.
: Overall has declared that he
: VIII never play again with the
: National League and has tenta-
: lively accepted Cy Moreing's Of
: fer Of $4,000 a year from the
: Stockton team in the outlaw
: league for playing Saturday,
: Sunday and holidays through
: out the year of 1912. When
: Overall went to the University
: Of California he was just as
: much a catcher as a pitcher,
!. and providing he can get his
: mining partner. Mordecai
: Brown, 10 work for Stockton.
: next year, overall will become
: full-ncdged catcher as well
: as taking his regular position on
: IL hill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
Alumni Furnish Funds.

They are careful not to get plug
uglies. 1t is systematic and well or
sanized. In the west as well as i'm the
east, alumni associations will loan
money TO a promising man on a note.
II he makes good the note is never
collected. He cannot "squeal" or the
note will be collected.
The giants who are showing up on
these teams are evidence enough. Wis
consin has had a hard time of it be-
cause its team is on the square. If il
we're not, we would not have had 1885,
pound teams here for the last five
years.
The facts are hard to get at-for
legal proof. Clever lawyers are often
used in forming agreements, etc. I'm
agine team weighing 22S pounds on
the average! Yet one of these colleges
had such a team a short while ago.
Wisconsin has had its house-clcan-
ing, but ii is about time some pro-
fessors in other colleges were begin
ming to look into things and teach
common morals at least. College pro-
lessons are either blind or closing their
eyes. There should be a thorough in
vestigation and house-cleaning. Anna
teur football has become a farce"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
M'GRAW PLANS HAUL.
Reported Purchase of Donln is Only
Part of Bic Deal.

Part of BIG Deal.
New York, Nov. ga rumor COM
ing into New York today by way of
Boston has it that Mike Donlin, the
heavy-hitting outfielder, will be mem.
Der of the New York Giants the COM
ing season. 1t is understood that Don.
lin figures in a deal which exchanges
Jack Murray to Boston. The report
could not officially confirmed, however.
1t is not thought by baseball experts
that Donlin is really wanted for the
New York outfield, and they figure
that McGraw is playing for another
big deal. Several of the big clubs are
going to make changes i'm their mana -
gerial departments and at least one of
these clubs has an eye on Donlin and
might be willing to make a deal that
would strengthen the Giants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
o'TooLE is A WONDER.

st. Paul Mimi, Nov. "a
Fred Clarke, manager OF the
Pittsburg baseball club: Claude
Hendricks. one of the Pirates
star pitchers, and Peaches era
ham of the Chicago Cubs spent
yesterday in st. Paul on their
way east, after a two weeks
hunting trip on Josh Clarke's
farm. Marty O'Toole, according
to Clarke, IS destined TO become
one Of the greatest pitchers in
the game. and unless something
happens to the big fellow be-
tween now and next spring his
big league success will be even
greater than his minor league
doings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
DECLARES COLLEGE
FOOTBALL CORRUPT
DR.. CHARLES MCCARTHY, ASSIST
ANT COACH AT WISCONSIN,
ADVOCATES A HOUSE.
CLEANING.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 24.-That col
lege football is honeycombed with cor
ruption all over the country and that
the whole system should be submitted
to thorough housekeeping is the
opinion of DR.. Charles Mccarthy, as
sistant coach at Wisconsin for many
Years, head of the legislative reference
department and former All-American
halfback. DIR. McCarthy's comment on
the situation, while induced by the
Pickering affair, was directed to col
leges in the east as much, if not more,
than western institutions.
81 know that never in the history OF
football" he said, was there more cor
ruptlon than at the present time. In the
east II is even the custom to pick out
some heavy boy with fair intelligence
ard get some alumnus to see that he
gets through prep school and then
COLLEGE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24

o o o O o o o o o o o o o O O o
o ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS, :
; o o o o O
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
The Phoenix Sun

Colonel Sam w. Small, as
he is known in the national guard
of Georgia, but better known to
the country at large as Rev. DR..
Small, has become a permanent
resident of Phoenix and has
about completed his plans for the
early publication of a Democrat
morning newspaper in that city.
Colonel Small was brought up
in the newspaper business, is a
practical printer and has been
nearly all of his life identified
with journalism of the south. For
many years he was an editor on
the staff of the celebrated Atlanta
Constitution, collaborating with
Henry w. Grady, Joel Chandler
Harris ('Uncle Remus'O and
Hon. Clark Howell to give that
paper it's great fame.
Colonel Small also personally
established two successful daily
newspapers, the Daily Oklahoman
at Oklahoma City and the Daily
Pilot at Norfolk, Va. On the latt-
er paper he trained his two sons,
Sam w. Small, Jr, now of
Hearst's New York American,
and Robert 7. Small, now the
Associated Press representative
at the White House.
Il have gvtten a home and g
newspaper plant and propose tc
enter business in Phoenix as 6
newspaper publisher. have
been fully assurd by Trustworthy
gentlemen that there is a fec
there, in the city and in the state,
for a democratic newspaper, anc
that is the on.y kind Il q news
paper. that | kn " howlo axe
| was taught cen cracs ~ nl
father and tF q 10 rs p
ciples while piisata secretary 4,
Ex-President A drew j hnso. u
my early manh 90 Those az
the revived pr ep.e5 SHAT az.
now called by the .loas "a
progressive Anyhow, straight
line, popular democracy is tn
sort | believe in. /"
| will begin publication Of tn
PHOENIX SUN a morning Dad.
about the MIDDLE of May a
we'll as | can dg1re, ace unti 1
for arri a materials. insCa at
ion and perfectip2 of ~ serElc
forces | aa keeping my eye o
Washington and the statehCo
issue in congress Ny advice
from friends in both house az
senate assure me that Arizon
will be admitted during this ses
sion, and | am anxious to be re-
DIV to let the Sun shine with tn
dawn of statehood =
Colonel Small is thoroughly er
thusiastic over the certain pros
porous future of Phoenix and Ar
iona He hopes to see that cit
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
By Chas. A. DinsmOre

miles from Duncan, Arizona, anc
the properties are so named be-
cause of two very prominent
peaks uplifted above their fel.
lows, and which may be seen fo1
many miles in any direction.
The property was discovered
several years ago by James Fras'
er, and a little later he interest
ed his brothers, Daniel, Alexan-
der and Joseph, and their broth
er-in-law, A. N. Newhouse.
These five carried the burden OF
development for more than a
year, when a company was form
ed and friends and business as
sociates assisted in the work un-
til today they have a well-devel-
oped property, having real worth.
There are 10 claims, or Is,
feet, on the vein traversing the
country in a southwest-northwest
direction, this vein being an av-
erage of 5 feet in width. Through
out it's length it carries free gold,
in value oyer $5 and the average
in the working is above SIS
Much exceptionally high grade
ore has been encountered. and it
is yet coming in at the 100 and
200 levels in the main working
shafts; and in the other two deep
shafts there is considerable high
grade-but of course the worth
of the mine is based on the larg-
er quantities. of medium grade.
There is now much Stopping
ground in the three deep shafts
of better than SIS material.
The country rock is andesite
and rhyolite, apparently oyerlay-
ing granite, the latter at great
depth to Judge by exposures
found two miles below the mine.
The vein is a true fissure. Par
ralleling the vein is a very large
porphyry dixie, mineralized to
some extent. This trends down
ward toward the vein, and if the
dip continues as in the past there
will be a conjunction at some
thing like 400 feet. AS values
and ore increase with depth, de-
that on the surface
the matrix has leached consider
ably, it is expected that the bet
ter ore bodies, both as to quanti-
ty and values, will come in when
the contact is reached at consider
able depth. The surface ores are
free, and this continues down to
below the 100 level, where, to
the east of the shaft, sulphides
have come in; and here the valu
es are better than at less depth.
The sulphide is a heavy black
material, carrying some silver
values, as we'll as gold, but there
is no refractory content, thus
making an ideal cyaniding pro-
duct. The formation here is very
deep, proven by the exposures
in Apache Canyon and also at
the point where a aydro-electric
plant will probably be installed.
There are three deep shafts -one
100 f ct, one 100 feet, and one
30 feet. On the 100 foot leve'
in the latter drifts have been rur
east and west, the former 70 anc
the latt r 90 feet. The shaft
Gems to cdt the ores, as to the
east it is sulphide and to tbs
west it is still oxidized, gold be-
.ng free. There is full face o.
The latter and the drift is abou'
.0a8er q very extensive ore chute
showing on he surface. AS tht
vein is not exactly perpendicular
the vein trends out of the shat
fro II the 100 down, but at thu
20 level there is about 2 feet O
su Iphide materia carrying values
above $50. The station now cut
ting, it is confidentally anticipat
d. will cut the full vein, wher'
the ore will be as always before
Ill of 5 feet The gangue is suga
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
WEDNESDAY, May 3, 1911

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency incorporated 427 South Main St
Los Angeles, and at IL Geary ST., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made.