davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
BIC DOCKET ANNOUNCED FOR
FALL SESSION COUNTY COURT

Codsty court is TO convene Monday
September Is. ut a. m. Judge
strang has set cases as follows
1913 Stale VS. J. A Ramey, Sep
temher %.
loo state vs. r. j. Gordon Sep
temher 25
1927 ~ State Us Jennie Hopkins
September rs,
1928 State vs. Harry Cook, septem-
her %
1890 State VS. Mrs. 0. h Fowler, ct
al, September rs
1926 III State VS. William Belts,
September 25.
1891 State vs. Roy Rhodes, Septem-
Der %.
1912 X w. Brown VS. James Ander-
son. September %.
1S4I IT, s. Fullam VS. j. w. Simpson
September 26.
1880 r v Smith vs Board of coun-
ty commissioners. September rs.
1881 F. S. sullivan VS. J. P Martin
September 26.
1852 MHlhall State bank vs. ]. C.
huett, September 26.
1853 r. S. Alillers Co. ys William
Knowles, September ~
1854 Gertrude T. Jackson ct AL rs
G. FL Brdaham, October 2.
1856 j, c. Crone vs. John Youst
ct al, September 26.
1862 Herman Loeb VS. w Fl. Cogle.
Companies, Sept. 29.
1865 r III Hay vs. n Al. WooIf and
Bert Tnyen September 29
1866 J. T. Robinson, doing business
as Oklahoma Marble and Granite
works, September Is.
1867 Edna NJ Edwards VS.. i. A.
Mntonye, September rs.
1865 w II Wallace. trusaee estate
of Faul Newman VS. l0gita county
bank. September IN.
1869 George T. Woods VS. A. d. |
Adams September 27
1870 f f MeKennon vs. Arthur
stiles September 26.
1871 Colorcraft Company. Septeni-
Der S0
1874 Ethel H. Ward vs.. e. M Hoop.
'r, September 70
7 4 Ray VS., J. p Martin ct al.
1876 e }. Allen VS. A. T. and S. r.,
ty Co October ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
SEVEN PPARoLEs
Acting Governor McAIester Releases
More Prisoners

Seven additional pardons and pa.
roles were made public by Acting
Governor J j. McAlester. Tuesday
Ben Hughes, convicted of grand
larceny at Arapaho on the strength
loi his past record, was relieved Of
the remainder Of his fouryear sent
.ence He was convicted July 90. 1868
Thomas A Dyer, convicted April
Is, 1910. Of bootlegging in Oklahoma
county. and paroled by Governor Has.
kell, January 9, 1911, was pardoned.
lie is serving sentence of 60 days
and S200.
Jesse Waite given three years on
March 9, 1910, Tor embezzement in
Okmulgee county, was paroled
Daniel Sanders, Vinita, negro who
Killed another black in March. 1910
ma has served l6 months OF a two
year Sc ntence, was pardoned
w h. Holt of H0ldenyille, given
three years for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. was given par
don on the recommendation OF tne
district udge
James O'Neil serving a seven wear
sentence for committing a burglary IN
Ardmore i'm 1908, was paroled on the |
OF DR. j. II. Stolpen,
an attaohe OF the state commissioner
ll charities and corrections. ONoil |
lad made somewhat 0t a record for
himself. by establishing a school for
prisoners. He had refused "a parole
nee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
GATES ESTATE s5.ooo,ooo.
Will Of Miiiid7aire Flied In Texas for
Probate
fRr Associated Press j

Beaumont Texas, Sept go ne
VIII of John Warner. Gates. was filed
FOR prolssre here Tuesday The ap-
ulicafion Tor probate states that the
atY James L. AHuey OF Houston,
estate viii amoun* to over T.84a-
who filed the application. said this
anount had been fiued as mere
fprmality and did Abt pretengp AZ
saow the exac or eAsen aDproxfrhas .
value os the estate IHe said ii war
not practicable to f8a1he amount m
Mrs Dora y tates and Charles Z
sale wife and SON are named as
cxecn8rix and executor without bond
TO Charles G- Gates there is wflled
81 .Ne0lloU and All animal income Of
si0p Jtt There IS only one other
'Dfauest, namely, sloo.000 20 the Mary
g. Gates hospital al Porl Arthur A
hepnesf Of s3 900 .Nao % the Gates
Old People Home lit West Ehiyagu
4A, Is revoked ln tilo coaicil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
committe From Congress.
BY Associated Frzssa

Washington, o G., sepc 20.--Tbe
congressional committee to attend
lhe funeral Of Representative Nadi.
8oA at Dodge Clty, Kan, was com.
pieled today Speaker Clark named
the following to represent the house.
Anthony Campbell Jackson Raes
oung and Murdock, Of kansas AI,
ex4ndeil Bceher, Iaamlia. shsrkIes
ioid' russell, RuDey, Rucker lovd
= iooriana - eknson, 44onsiey ana
DausherIy OF Missouri; Norris. KIN
' he.,4 ana Sloan of Neblasga; Len
4 4 ooI ~ Wisconsin; J. n, c. Smith of
Atchlgan and Mcclure OF OkIabo,no ~
senators Curtis and Bristow Ea-s-
7asi ark, Arkansas: Stone AIieeo,r
u, Dixon. Aontala: Crawford Sontb
Dakoiat and Kern OF Indiara evra ~
loonced last night as The senaa
Committee ii"'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
PARTY LINES
GOING DOWN
SAYS JUDGE
Gfascup, Retiring, Thinks Next
Year VIII Be The Last Of
the Old Order
fnv Aaaocintea Press !

Chicago, lll Sep. %. After serv-
ing nineteen years MS a member OF
the federal judiciary in The northern
district Of Illinois, Peter s. Gross.
cup judge Of the United states CTR
cult ccnh of appealh. TUESDAY an.
nounced his intdMion OF retiring
TO pr Vate life the first week in Oc-
toher.
Says Judge Grosscup in state
ment:
The reason for my resignine is
that wish more freedom. not only
as an individual, but as citizen.
The world politically is trying to
catch UP with the worlds radically
changing economic condit ons. The
I formative period Is approaching
Next years presidential election.
viii, ! believe. be the last one on
old lines
And the settlement for the future
Will come not through tn cours OF
law, but through the courts Of public
opinion ! wis ma office expect ney-
er aga'n TO hold office but IA wish
greater freedom than the bench gives
to do my part in this court of public
opinion
Judge Grosscup came into public
notice WHEN the court of appeals re-
y,ersed reaction Of Judge X. N. Ian
dis in filming the standard OH com
pany 100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
N0V|CES IN
CRIME HAVE
RAISED HOB
Raw HoIdap May Cause a Muir
der Trial In CImaTfOD,
Kansas
special 10 the naIlg reader

Special 10 The Daily Leader
Cinarroa. kan Sept 90 The VIII.
lage of ingalls,. SIX miles WeN Of here
on the Santa Efe IS excited as he re
suit of shooting scrape on the re.
gular Santa Fe pay dlg for the MeXi-
can laborers they swarmed the stor
es and banks getting their checks
oashed Two MeXicans living n
bunk car had eashed their pay check
aud We're standing out in front OF
their car when two young fellows Of
ingalls, undertook to hold them MP
The MeXicans seemed 10 feel that
resistance was legitimate and con
sequcntly objected 70 being thus re-
Heyed of their earnings In tile scuf.
file that followed the Mexicans were
shot and the boys leit In haste for
the west part OF town one Of the
MeXicans WAS shot through the bow
els and is n a very serious condi-
ton The other received only very
slight flesh wound the bullet going
through the fleshy part OF the arm
One Of the boys wore shoe with
a patch on the side and gave the Of
ticers clue which resulted LII find
ing the o.fdaders who were taken in.
TO custody and brought to Cimarron
One of the young fellows was taken
10 Dodge City to be held there til
time for the trial Sometime Sunday
afternoon he confessed to the sher
'ff that he was he guilty party, bnt
he also incriminated his companion
/ the Mexican dies the boys will find |
themselves facing a murder charge
About three weeks ago a number
Of young fellows from ingalls, were
brought 10 Cimarrdn, the COUNT seat |
70 answer to charges OF Illicit sale OF |
liquor but the case was dismissed /
for lack OF evidence The two young
men implicated in the shooting
scrape We're also In the affair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
ROBBED MAYORS PAL.
Brooklyn Bridge Theits Get Up EN,
traordlnary Courage

New York Sep 20 1Wc boldness
Of New York pic6pockets is well IL
iusirated by police report on fi'e
al headquarters showing that + %.
Goodman Broadway lawyer was
rubbed OF pOcbetbo0k containing
about $40 while walking across the
Brooklyn Bridge with Mayor Gaynor
The brlge promenade is p0uced hy a
squad cf OlUecoats who s. aud al a-
terYals of only few hundred ieet
and are always ON The alert when
the mayor taRgs his evening consu-
tBtiOnaI across the structure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
A TEXAS WONDER.

Tie Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removes gravel.
cures diabetes. weak "a lame backs
rheumM sm, AID in charities of the
kidney md bladder m both men and
women. regulates bladder trouble in
children. M not sold by your drug
gist, it win De sent by mail on re-
eipt of ST. One small bottle Is two
months treatment. and seldom fails
@ perfect a cure Dr r. ~. Han
fs2G Olive street. ST. Louis. Mo. Send
Tor Testimonials from different states.
Sold By druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
COMPLETE POISON INQUIRY
Florida Chemists Investigate Death
OF Woman

kissime, Fla, Sept. Chemists
who made an analysis OF the stomach
Of sister Sadie Marchant, the Shaker
who was chloroformed BY Sister Eliz-
a0eth Sears and Brother Il. B Gillett
have completed their report ana it
viii be presented at the coroner's in
quiry. Interest in the coming pro
ceedings is keen In this section. Gil
let and Miss Sears contend they
helped their friend out of this life
at her own request because she was
IN the last stages Of tuberculosis and
had been suffering.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
THRee BOND ISSUES

Clinton Okla. sept 20-The bond
election passed on quietly with "a iight
vote Deep wei bonds for $50 Oo0
and city bali bonds for S25000 were
carried Two 10 one. Park improve.
ment bonds in the sum ol $4,000 c1r-
rled by a sinai majority. The c.ty
wil advertise for bids on deep Well
81 soon as the bonds are sold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
= = Q 0 @ Q . ca @ O @ @ @ @ q :,
= = OVER The STATE =
9 0 o Q . g Q Q o O Q G @ p :,

Among the defendants v,bo 80.
( y appeared for trial IN tha dis,,.int 49,
court at Tahlequah are Leach ttsi,. lI5ts
ana Arch Youngpig. n ii''if
...,y lAey nave succeeded in eepera,i,.
.eH'o'es In France by means of sisc' i.i.,7
,.,V''y' says the Oklahoman' pnt
mN} should ans body want fo aon. T.
crate tadpoles? ~ gem
SAYS the Tulsa World IN i+s a,...-t
a ,"l page; Request 10 fraVaiir., 0'.l.ot' .-
men }ou are through readiIg ''.'' tSi-
.i'peI' VIII sou please throw Il 9,,t s''ls 10
s"l window 10 the FIRST aan,~ -
....1l.l. sgClion men you see? They wiI s oo -
FRANK Edwards. who is 10 he ha,.-
'- az ADA October 2f. for 4ba ,,r,~.ss..
o1 NAliam Gray. has written 49,
ger 90 friend az Temple askins 49,,
~ set ile band out on the ds,s 80
.ls "ardsl body is shjpna5 .bara
.ei 1aill'. RE has asked the Mani -
lidl marches especially.
--11 NA tNE cOt0rpd Nail n.
o1lsl church at Okmuigee we've ar.
,esled the other day charged win ma
l,olous mischief The misohiag ~
S.s,eu OF tearing down Aunt Dinab
~ 4, ui'et s garden fence because tbev
-.,, euI5Ai 70 was on church pronsrfv
j., ! ne Jury decided the property belong.
ed to The church. 9-1'i7
1natieerbcx" who is corresnons.
nt Tor The South Pottawatomie Pro-
-less az Abel. tells sad tale ee
o..oHs: Miss Ora Franklin + spg-
slins nom being overworked VEL
leslay her mother told her She -,
'ef fellow coming; on course Or,
lmped and vent TO ningine dnst D.
.efe and there, and she never Looked
@ see Tor sure whether il was ha-
e-loW, but by the tine he reached her
.olse, she had everything neat az
pm She pat on her sweetest mile
na went go the door 10 meet aim
at 10 and behold 90 was nobody bnf
IA Oldham With her brother's Id
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
U. s. ARMY 10000
Gen. Wood Gives Out Estimate Of
Officers And Men

Washington Sept. 20-The United
States army during the next fiscal
year viii number Approximately 49,
0i0 officers and men Secretary OF
War Stimson and Major General
Leonard Wood, CHIEF Of STAFF OF the
army, before starting on their west
ern Inspection tour, fixed this numbe
- making uD estimates for the com
ing fiscal year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
MADISON FUNERAL.
Services at Dodge City, Kan, TO.
morrow COMMITTEES Of conaress
(Ry Associated press !,

Dodge City, Kan, Sept. 2O.-Tbe
funeral OF Congressman e. H. Madl.
son who died suddenly Monday. Is
70 De held here tomorrow.
y W, Thompson OF Topeka. Kan.
lornlerly ot Dodge Cpy, long time
lrldnd Of Mr. Madison. win preach
the funeral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
Terrible Sufferin 2
.Ferarnn All uNer RnhN.A Rodx.

fs&ha sfN hshN MAS knNr mathis
V&A hss sssa AT5ka asst @ith asNau8a,
nl4 AK SAteea mcnths of nEe. his face,
hAkas anl aiHns were su Nrea8fal
ssAAe 1Ae eceNa xtra2 al over bis
he&y W. hAa se p8t s mask ey cleth
err his sAca and TIA, ur has haaas.
EfNaiIX we NaNs hirs fR3o4s ~ TsSs-
&Hh 49, sn n 8ew MasHsks AmSM N sass-
%kNss sANNa. Aadav hsl ia Il hsasthY
ATS liie4 Lewis, Barring Matae.
&tSeS aH& hgilds up the system
Eisseg Il sNs3ar iis usual iQA.3 form ar
aAteesasaa sahlgts eAliad S@rsAtabs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
CALUMET CANAL WORK.
Channel viii Reverse River FLOW
From Lake Michigan.
(By I,eased Wire,

Chicago H., Sept 20. Work was
begun on the construction OF an aux
Hilary channel Of the Chicago Sani-
tary canal des gned to drain the Cal
umet district The new caaal win
be ING feet wide, 23 feet deep. I6
miles long and cost $4,000. 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
lNsTRucrloN FoR coNsuLs
Those Recently Appointed Undergo
Thirty Days Training,
Special to Daily Leader.

SpctAal 10 heAif LFsAect.
Washington. ID. G. Sept 20-Fol-
low ng its policy OF instructng diplO-
nlatio and consular officers before
s4rding them out or work, the state
department tQay called together
nine newly appointed consuis and
four consular assistants Tor poriOa
OF .h.ry days' preliminary insirnc-
ion
Included u The class are Emil
Sauer OF Texas. consul at Bagdad
Homer Brett ot Mississippi, consul
at Maskat Theodore e. Hamm 0i Vir
SIN L consul at Dunango and others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
Iaria and builds mp the system. For
grown people and Children SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

IL IS PACKED in ID. packages
fresh from the roaster. free from i'm
purities and dirt, THE ALTON
GOODS Coffee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

AAonS the defendants VINO recent.
!! appelfsa for trial iu The disryiat
court at Iahlequah are Leach 4si,.
ana Arch Youngpig. 0n 'iflr
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
So YEARS IN PRISON.

Continued from Page one.
rounding the official residence of the
warden. When the present warden,
Garvin. came to Wethersheld prison
about fourteen years ago, he continued
TO allow to Warren the privileges
which the former warden had granted
him and not only retained him as
gardener. but also placed him in charge
of the furnace of the wardens resi-
dence and made him a sort OF general
helper about the house.
For many years Warren had the
privilege of passing unchallenged
through the prison gates and fire.
.aucntly he spends all day outside Of
the prison in the pursuance OF his gar
den work, but never did he make an
attempt TO escape or 60 violate in any
way the confidence which the warden
of the institution had placed in him
The comparative freedom which he en-
ioyed, had beneficial effect upon
Warren's physical and mental condi-
tion. Although he is now more than
soyenty-two years of age, he is still
active and energetic and looks scarce
ly more than fifty. His hair is turning
gray. but he stoops but little and his
step is still elastic.
In case the Board Of Pardons
should release Warren. his two young
er brothers of Williamantic and his
nephews and cousins, all people OF ex-
cellent standing in their respective
communities, are prepared to take care
of the old man, who. unless his health
should unexpectedly fail, seems fully
able to take care of himself for some
years to come.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07

The selling of the low priced New
York issues continued unabated today
and caused uneasiness throughout the
entire list. Closing prices showed
losses in almost all the usually active
issues. The market look quite pro-
fessional i'm New York and viii likely
be confined to narrow limits for some
time to come.
Interest in copper shares was quite
extensive although the buying power
found stock fairly well supplied. Much
interest is manifested in the Copper
Producers statement to he published
tomorrow. a reduction in the supply
from ten TO twenty million is expect
ed. c. & A. was firm at $50, while
North Butte broke to "a at the close.
Trading i'm the locals was very brisk
with Hancock furnishing most interest.
Directors will announce the assessment
probably late this afternoon. Hedley
Gold touched 500 on the increase of
the dividend TO s1OO Goldfeld direct
ors announced an unchanged dividend
Of so cents today. The local buying OF
Franklin copntinues to be very notice.
able
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
Brokers Gossip
North Butte.


North Butte has just completed a
station az the 2G0O-foot level and will
finish one at the 2,SOO-foot level on
Monday. when cross-cutting TO the vein
viii start. The company has made
plans TO experiment with electric pow
or for operation Of drills and viii start
work on them about the 18TH
Thompson. Towle & co. say: We
are in receipt of telegraphic dis
patch from Butte stating that the new
development on the 1900 level Of the
SNOWFALL vein is much better than
first reported, not only as to width, but
also TO the value Of the ore body. Ac-
.cording to our information. which we
consider most reliable, the ore body
IS 1G feet wide and averages IL per
cent copper. The new strike was made
| in drilling TO the westward on this
level.
The Snowfall IS one Of the newer
veins Of the North Butte, being the
/ Ifarthest vein TO the northward on
(which development has been carried
on The vein was opened about the
FIRST Of the year on the 1900 leve
whore the ore bodies average three
lfcct IN width. four per cent copper and
ten ounces OF silver. Since then the
lode has been opened on the 1906
1000 and 2.20O levels. the development
on succeeding levels in depth having
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

shown not only increased values but
longer and more persistent ore shoots.
For some time the 2.200. or the lowest
level has been looking particularly
we'll the ore bodies which have been
encountered averaging around four
feet in width carrying ten per cent
copper Judging from the dispatch
just received the vein has widened
very materially while the grade has
been maintained II not slightly in
creased. Judging from the steady inn
provement which is being shown in
the Snowfall vein this lode promises
20 be an important development at
North Butte. The ore bodies enA
.countered are in virgin territory and
the company's holdings control a large
western extension in that portion OF
the mine
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
MARKETS

Boston-The market was very unin-
teresting today and without feature.
Most stocks were heavy not SO much
That they were pressed for sale as lack
of demand as no interest taken either
way. The recent buying power seems
to have subsidized all OF a sudden and
left the market i'm n state Of the dol
drums. Fundamental conditions are
sound. The mercantile world Is decid-
edly more hopeful and we see no rea-
son to believe but what the next activ-
ity will be on advancing prices.--R. l..
Hall OF Gay e Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Dec. Z, II, 21, 2S.
IF MICHIGAN,

Dec, Z, ~, II, 70.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At session Of said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the Village os
Houghton in said County, on the
9th day of December A. ID. 1911.
Present: Hor. Geo. C. Bentley, Judge
of Probate.
In the matter Of tho estate Of Jo-
seph Nlgra. deceased.
Antonio Nigra having filed i'm said
court petition praying that the al
ministraton OF said estate be grantel
TO Antonia Nlgra or to some other
suitable person.
II is ordered. That the 2otl
day OF December, A. ID. 1911. at ter
o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate
office, be and is hereby appointed foi
hearing said petition.
It Is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy OF this order once each
week, for three successive weeks pre-.
vious TO said day OF hearing, in thO
Calumet News. a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
(SeaD GEO. G. BENTLEY.
true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Lillas @. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07

Boston-Prices continued to sag but
they were better i'm the local market
than in New York. Hancock was
strong at 25h and Range at 81 and
over North Butte was active all day
just under 25 and did not break under
Just before the close. II is still pro-
ressional market i'm New York and will
probably sag for a day or two more
We feel as confident as ever on the
metal situation and advise the buying
Of coppers on all reactions Foster OF
Paine. Webber & Co.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
S.& B. Drill CUTS
THE GREAT EASTERN
VEIN LOCATED t65 TT. NORTH OF
SHAFT AT TWELFTH LEVEL
FOUND WELL MIN
ERALlZED.

The Gfth annual report of the Su-
porior & Boston Copper Co. just is
sued. contains the following important
information which is included in
Prcsidont W. c. Rice's statement TO
the shareholders:
Since the end OF the fiscal year, the
McGraw shaft has been sunk to the
18th level, which is established at a
vertical depth OF 1.170 feet a station
ON the north side Of the shaft is beins
cut and when completed the 9Th Level
station pump win be installed and
both the Great Eastern and ola Dom
inion veins again opened at this new
lower level
a diamond drill was recently set up
at this level with a view 10 determin-
inc the exact location of the vein. the
character Of the vein filling. and to
anticipate the volume OF water that
would have 10 be handled when the
vein is opened. one hole was driven
and the Great Eastern vein was en-
countered 1G5 feet north Of the shaft.
This drilling demonstration that the
Vein was Dellcf lnan ~ iNtl NiH' "'
the point OF contact; that it carried
copper values I'm the form Of chalco-
Uyrlte and boruite ore and that the vein
itself was not very heavily charged
with water. The crosscut from the
18th level. should reach the Great
Eastern vein early I'm January, and ore
Of commercial grade and width is con-
idently expected.
The Great Eastern and old Domin-
ion veins shoulG join at some point
between the 18th and 14th levels, and
along the lire of junction. large and
valuable ore bodies may naturally be
anticipated. The McGaw shaft will be
sunk 20 the 18th level. and in the near
future Il IS planned 20 start cross
cut south from either the 18th or 1ith
level. 20 open up the Limestone and
Gardner mines where ore bodies await
DEVELOPMENT. The McGaw is equip
ned with a modern and up-to-date
plant through which all ores coming
from the vcing lying to the south viii
bc mined.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
HecIa Lodge No. 90, I. o. D. 2. Holds
Annual Election.


Hecla lodge. No. 80, |. O. O. i. enter
tained the members of Keweenaw
lodge, No. 535 Of Allouez and the mem
bers of other copper country lodges at
the regular meeting last evening. The
initiatory degree was conferred by the
members of Keweenaw lodge in a very
creditable manner. the work being con-
sidered very commendable for such a
young lodge.
FOLLOWING are the officers elected:
Noble Grand, John Matthews.
Vice Grand. Charles Muirhead.
Recording Secretary, Edwin w.
Northy.
Financial Secretary. William H.
Bennetts
Treasurer stephen II. Williams.
Trustee for three years, William ~.
BENEFITS.
Trustee for one year. Gust Preuss.
Captain Of degree team. Dougald Me-
Rae.
After the work and business OF the
evening was disposed Of refreshments
were served. The evening proved an
especially interesting one.