davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

to learn if our present me nbcrs in
 this territory are in favor of the or
 ganiZatiOn of d separate Arizona chapter. They all are. without eX- ception. in those places that l have
 visited and l do not look for Oppo- sitiOn from any quarter
 From Phoenix | expect to return tu Globe. for when | Was there l did not see all the people with whom I
 wished to discuss the matter Then I will SD to Prescott. Jerome and other mining camps. When l have the members all lined up 1 will call d convention to be held i'm Phoenix this being d central point most easy of access from all parts of the ter ritory The chapter will be organized at the convention It will be for the convention to say in what place the chapter will have it's headquarters. A constitution and bylaws will be supplied by the congress The same constitution governs all our chap terS"
 Mir Wolcott learned with great in- terest of the move on foot here to organize Bureau of Mines. He
 
 and bylaws for that body and de- clared that its aims and objects were the same as those of the American Mining CongreSS-to protect the in Vestor and furnish accurate infOrma- ton concerning various mining dis tricts Fourteen representative citI- Zens. all interested in mines. have signed the membership roll of the Bureau of Mines. but it k probable that this project will be dropped now that Arizona seems likely 10 have chapter of the congress. The persons who have been organizing the bureau were the first ones he sought out upon reaching Phoenix. Among those with whom he conferred were Rex w. Dunlap and Harold Baxter
 In order to get the movement for an Arizona chapter well under way in this locality Mir. WOlcott and his advisers decided to have an open meeting of the Board of Trade called for Friday evening. beginning at o'clock. at the boards quarters. Not only are all members of the Board of Trade invited. but all others who are interested in mines or have the vel ldIt Ol AAlt lliiAliiAR AAANhs'NA v ''N - are expected to attend. Mir Wolcott will ask Judge Edward Kent. who has long been an enthusiastic member oi the congress. to be present and ad- dress the meeting.
 Not only will the organization of an Arizona chapter be considered. but the question of bringing the 1912 cyn- vention to this city will he discussed Everyone who had been told last night of the possibility of securing the convention was enthusiastic Those who have been in favor If making an effort to land the 1911 session were no less enthused than those who had been advising delay of a year ur SD. until the citys hotel are more adequate tn take care of the attendance.
 Mir Wolcott declares that the work done by the American Mining Con sress is responsible for the recent passage by congress of a bin appro- priating S475.000 to establish branch testing laboratories throughout the One-of the laboratories will he in Arizona These plants are not meant tn supplant the asSaNer. but to make tests of various ores and minerals found in th" mining dis
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

registered vote went to the polls. Hard ly anybody stayed at home. Think of that, Ninety eight per cent of the registered v0te."
 oh that's nothing" I told him. Right now We are passing through d precinct in which. according Co the re- turns. 4gS per cent of the registered vote was polled."
 Having contributed tp the annals Of repeating this choice chapter. the dignified justice proceeded to chucklc over the reports of democratic victory throughout the country. - Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01
CONVENTION
 IN PHOENIX American Mining Congress
 iO Fall Of 1872 TERRITORIAL CHAPTER
Representative Now in City Effecting Its Organiza- tion- Meeting Called for Friday Night to Dispose of the Preliminaries.

Phoenix is likely to secure the 1912 convention of the American Mining Congress and to become headquar- tcrs for an Arizona chapter Of that organization.
 In the course or tour of the ter ritory for the purpose of organizing g chapter. l.. l.. Wolcott Of Denver. special representative of the con sress arrived in this city yestcrday
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01
DART FITTED DRAWERS.

Since the advent of the narrow skirt women have taken to fitting the drawers over thehips by means of darts This gives nice flare to the garment and still renders it very tight about the hips
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

spoon salt. three piuts milk. one ta- blespoon butter. a speck of pepper and One-fourth teaspoon soda. Heat the tomatoes and milk in separate dishes Add to the tomatoes the salt. pepper butter and bread crumbs. When the tomatoes are thoroughly cooked add the soda and milk at once and re move from the stove.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01
MOO BASQUE.

one quart tomatoes. two table spoone cracker crumbs one-haIl tca-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
Had Fun With the Foreigners.

A passage in e. S. Bates Touring
In 1000" makes the bleeding" which
Americans in Europe must expect
seem great improvement over other
times:
The two worst towns for brutality
toward foreigners were by general
consent London and Toulouse. In the
former. according to Giordano Bruno,
the shop people and artisans on seeing
stranger make faces. grin. laugh.
boot. call him dog. traitor. foreigner.
the last name being the rudest they
can think of. qualifying him for any
other insult. Should he take the of
tensive or put his hand to his weapon
an army OF ruffians seems TO spring
out of the ground. fourishing forest
OF sticks. poles, halberds and parti.
sans. In q more playful humor, one
will pretend to run away behind n
booth and come out charging on the
stranger like an angry bull. If an arm
gets broken. as happened to one Ital-
ian. the bystanders shout with laugh.
ter and the magistrate sees nothing
reprehensible I'm the affair"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
HoUGHToN 5REVlTlES

Edward Ratz. student at the Uni
versity of Michigan, is spending the
holidays at his home in Trimountain.
George Bake has sold TO his part
ner. Ernest Smith. his interest i'm the
barbershop which has been conducted
on Sheldon street under the firm name
of Bake and Smith,
Application has been made by George
Pyhalloto of Atlantic for citizenship
papers. He halls from Finland, and
came to the United States in May.
IIS92.
DIR. 2. d. Work Of Trimountain is at
Elkhart, Ind. where he went to at
tend the marriage OF his sister. II is
expected he will return home early in
January.
A free matinee for all children was
given at the Lyric theatcr this after
noon by Manager Richards. who ex-
tended a special invitation to the chill
dren of the Good VIII Farm.
The Baltic carol choir will render
special program at the regular serv-
ice which is held at 1890 o'clock Sun
day morning, at the Baltic NJ. Il.
church. The congregation will join in
singing the carols.
A civil service examination will be
held at Redridge Tuesday, Jan. 20, "a
determine the qualifications of appli-
cants Tor the office of postmaster at
Laminga, the position having been left
vacant by resignation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28

dark. perplexing things in Robert: all
the odd little things that had refused
fatty to be ignored in cropping up,
but for which. hitherto, she had found
no solution. She had CROPPED through
no merciful. slow dawn TO this under.
standing of him. Being incapable,
disqualified by nature. of any concep-
ton of mind that hedged by reflex
action. the spelling of falsehood to her
meant positive agony.
A breath from the honeysuckle vines
entered her dilating nostrils. She
shifted IL curiously. That's how the
honeysucl1les smelt one summer night
when Robert knelt beside me. told me
all his beliefs and hopes, swore that
my standard of life was his. and be.
lieved him. and think thrilled lit
tie. Now, all Roberts beliefs and
ideals put together couldn't make me
one thrill. and feel as IL had been
alive and was dead. and-and-- AN
the kings horses and all the kings
men couldn't set Humpty Dumpty to-
gether again Oh. hate himr' she
cried suddenly in bitterness: II hated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
Behind the Scenes.

1.-THE people who had the coveted
privilege of the stage in the days OF
our parents used TO tell about the
chorus women killing time between
calls with knitting and sewing They
would open their eyes wide IL they
could get n peep behind the scenes in
one OF the great vaudeville houses of
London today" says letter from that
city. "wherc the managers have pre-.
yided for the spare time of the enter.
tainers. There are tea rooms for the
women. where comfortable furniture
and rugs take the places OF the rick
ETY. chairs and bare floors of long ago.
For the men there are club rooms.
where between turns one may see
artists In all the various branches OF
the profession at billiards. pool. bridge
nr cless. A trained nurse and n ply
stefan are always within call. and the
management provides school. where
the stage children are educated while
mamma dances and sings and papa
does his share toward the entertain
mcnt"- New York Tribune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
SOCIAL CLUB AT CANAL.

4 social organization to be known
as the Moreland Social club has been
organized among the residents at the
canal. with officers as follows:
President-Paul Liedke.
Vice prcsident-lFred Solomon.
Secretary-Miss Ksenia Tormana.
Treasurer-C. o. Tucker.
Sponsor-Captain Mccormick.
The club is named after the steamer
Moreland, and its objects are 10 fur
nish entertainment for the people at
the canal during the winter months
A New Years party will be given on
sunday night. and a leap year party
is being arranged for the evening OF
February 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
ARRESTS HIS OWN DEPUTY.
Game Warden Harrington Takes Mes
toria Man Into Custody.

Appointed a special deputy game
warden last October, and having dur
ing the past two months rendered eff
Client service TO the state game and
FISH department through furnishing
valuable information TO his chief
Samuel MacGregor of Ncstoria. has
just been arrested by Deputy Game
Warden William Harrington of Negau-
nee. for having In his possession thir-
teen pairs OF beaver castors. says the
Marquette Chronicle. MacGregors ar
rest was brought about as the result
of confidential Information conveyed TO
Warden Harrington that his special
deputy was engaged in violating the
law, while posing as protector Of
game
At the request OF several Negaunee
sportsmen who own camp in the vi
cinity of Nestoria, MacGregor was APP
pointed special deputy last october
by Deputy Warden Harrington. TO
serve without pay His work was very
favorable and he made a most eff
cient deputy.
Harrington Was Tipped.
A short time ago Deputy Harring-
ton was tipped off, that his special
deputy had been guilty of violating the
game laws, and Harrington decided
upon an investigation. MacGregor was
in Covington when the warden visited
his home SO Harrington broke into
the house Behind the stove he found
eight pairs of beaver castors and in
the cellar five more, hidden in trunk.
The castors, which are taken from each
side of the groin of a beaver, are used
for medicinal purposes. and bring as
high as IS per pair.
When confronted with the game war
dens evidence MacGregor admitted
having the castors in his possession,
burt claimed they were legally so. He
will be given a hearing i'm Spur town
ship this week and he has retained
counsel TO fight the issue.
MacGregor is 81 years old and has
lived in Nestoria ever since the rail-
road was built through. He is a car
penter by trade, but is also somewhat
Of an engineer. He lives alone. He
has borne an excellent reputation in
the village and his arrest has caused
somewhat of a sensation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
How About
Your Income,
Wouldn't You Like 10 Make
Il Larger?

There is no use lodging the prob
lem-the problem of making a living
1t is simply matter Of work, Ju'
the kind of work is important. Dig
cling a sewer Is honorable-but not
pleasant, and II is just as easy 10 do
work that is honest and pleasant, 4
YOU are prepared for It. TRAINING
IS the point. The world is eager Tor
educated workers, but there is an
overplus Of the uneducated. What IS
wanted is the young man or woman
Who has been trained to do well, things
that other people are unqualified to
do.
Are you any better prepared 70
meet and profit by opportunity this
year than last year? viii you be able
10 do greater things next year? II
you are today filling a position that
allows but a small salary and have a
desire to qualify yourself for some
thing better, make sure 10 investigate
our schools II will mean a great
Zeal to you.
What the world demands today is
the education that has a money value.
Trained and directed efforts are the
energies that turn the materials OF
commerce into tangible values. Thus
the productive value Of your efforts
are enhanced in proportion 70 the
skill with which you apply your en-
ergies 10 the worlds work
The unframed man is being forced
aside; the man trained in up-to-date
business methods is taking his place
If You are unprepared, you are quite
willing to admit that the kind Of serv-
Ice you have TO offer the business
man is not salable. He does not
want you unless it be at a salary toe
humiliating for your self-respect II
Is the unframed who claim hard
tines There never has been a time
in America when those who Were
qualified TO pilot the machinery OF
commerce were out Of employment
II you are out Of employment. inves-
ugate and see IL it Is not YOU instead
Of conditions.
That is the thought upper most IN
your mind-THE POSITION-and deer
down IN your heart Is the desire %
gain PROMOTION-to be earning a
good substantial salary and filling a
responsible position. Your desires
are entirely reasonable and within
your reach IL YOU viii only go after
what YOU want hard enough. You
cannot afford to waste the best years
Of your life trying 10 earn salary in
business without the knowledge Of
fundamental principles Our courses
prepare you 20 efficiently serve the
business men in some capacity be II
as a stenographer as a boOkkeeper
clerk, accountant, bank clerk in fact
10 accept a position ia any one Of =
thousand places where your SALARY
will be good and your work pleasant.
Enroll with us-prepare, earn and
deserve it-that Is the way TO promo
ton. The past is done for and N,
future VIII be what YOU make It. Th'
ever present NOW is your only oppor-
tunity NOW Is the time for actor
and achievement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
CHAPTER III.
THE GRANGER CASE.

THE GRANGER CASE.
@1HE new secretary, equally as
tonished, put her fingers TO her
III lips, commanding silence. and
~ Mrs. Mason widened the dis
lance abruptly as Craven, at the slight
noise, turned from the window.
I'm Craven, Mr.. Temples legal adj
WISER" he said. III suppose you are the
young woman Miss Graham has rec
ommended"
The young woman nodded cheerful
ly. She looked very girlish and grace
full in spite of her dignity. Il trust
I'll prove worthy of Miss Graham's
recommendation" said she in low
contralto tones.
"Aiiss Graham, Is thoroughly alive to
the difficult nature Of the work here
Just ut present take 1t for granted
she must have known you well ana
felt convinced Of your ability to give
satisfaction, otherwise Craven
opened his large Nebraskan hand with
an eloquent gesture.
Just for an apprcciable fraction OF
second two fleeting dimples stirred
in the new secretarys oval cheeks.
"Niss Graham has known me Tor
many years. She knows Will do my
duty"
''Loolxs rs If you would, anyhow,
agreed Craven bluntly. He turned 10
Mrs. Mason, who still stood. eyes WIDE
open and chin down, the picture OF
prim New England astonishment.
"Mr. Temples housekeeper. MISS
Dale" said he. you two must DO
friends"
The elder woman pulled herself TO-
gcther with an effort. and with u
rather awkward consciousness helu
out her hand In response to Annas
well poised. nonchaIant greeting. Inc
Plymouth Rock conscience and diplo-
macy were not working well together
Continued on Page Three
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
MUSIC is APPRECIATED.

The special music which was pro-
vided for the Christmas service OF
Palestine Commentary, knights Tenn
plar Of Houghton, by the choir of the
Pewabic NJ. +. church, was highly
appreciated. The gathering WAS held
for the purpose OF drinking the toast
10 the health Of the grand master and
was attended by about 100 knights and
their ladies'. The music was rendered
by a choir OF twenty voices and proved
one OF the pleasant features Of the
meeting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28

In HlEMORl suddenly stabbed tine
EM man sharply. and he flushed,
HI $50 far as | can remember
- he returned. II lunched with
Brady
Nonsense" said she. still struggling
with the dimples. Don't you know
there is the greatest difference in the
world between a mans bill OF fare and
n woman's? Look at that" and bend.
ing so that the tendrlls of her hair
brushed his cheek she ran lightly over
the discriminating list. Would two
men have ordered such a collection OF
dreadful thlngs-Martini cocktails. cav
lar. molusques. foie gras au truffies,
homard au diable? My dear. oh, my
dear, this is most immoral bill of
fare. There was woman here.
tell you, woman! And" she whis-
pered mysterlously. catching n reflec'
ton of her own bright presence in
the mirror probably a brunette"
"a woman nothing" protested Gran
ger holly. He had missed the little
vein of light comedy in her mood. lie
had taken her for a tragedy queen. at
was Brady. tell you-Brady."
Straightway the scene became
charged neither with comedy nor trag.
edy. but with very quiet, pitiful hui
man drama.
Anna drew her fingers across her
eyes as If bit of lightning had blind
ed them, that was all
"Oh. Robert" she said duly.
He stood up and faced her.
"Do you mean that you don't believe
me?" he asked in grieved tone.
mo. Robert. how could I? can't
believe impossibilities. You forget that
Mr. Brady told us he came back from
weeks trip in Nantucket last night"
"The finality Of such an assertion adj
mits of no discussion" returned Rob-
ert coldly. but adroitly.
mo" she said quietly. I'm glad
you don't want to discuss 1t. 1t would
be foolish. / think. and not in the
least interesting" She ended with q
soft laugh. 1t hurt her, but it pleased
Robert. 1t announced that she had
changed the subject. Presently:
'1'll just stroll around TO the club
said he. So Anna was free TO seek
refuge in the little vine covered porch
back OF the children's nursery. to bC
alone with the night and the stars
and TO draw in little of the outside
air for which she was sitting.
For a full hour, white faced and
staring. she scarcely moved. 1t was
not that she for a moment suspected
her husbands loyalty TO her-if he had
taken any woman to luncheon yester
day it had probably been one of those
little typewritists down In the swell
tering offices. the tiredest and most
pale faced among them-no one could
deny Robert his kindness and suscep
tibility Of heart. oh, ii wasn't that
at all which had brought her TO this
cruel pass. 1t was that her husband
the father of her children. had proved
himself beyond peradventure a delib
crate liar. And TO her!
That one lie had become, as it were
the torch which lighted up all the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
CLUB HAS BEEN FORMED.
Butchers and Transfers Included il
South Range Clerks Union.

The social club which has been form
ed among the clerks Of South Range,
the purpose OF which is TO work for
the betterment of conditions generally,
will include the butchers and team
sters as well as tho clerks. Following
are the officers elected:
President. Jacob Tolonen.
Secretary, Joseph Foshey.
Treasurer, Hylmer Rykkonen.
William Maynard, Peter Garda, Hyl-
mer Pukonen, August Karvok and
John Monkoski have been named as a
committee to frame a constitution and
bylaws and Matti Tervo. Peter Garda
and Hylmer Seppala as a committee
to circulate a petition for early clos
ing which probably viii be granted
during the summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
ICE RINK FOR PAlNEsDALE.

From the enthusiasm of those who
have been approached $50 FAR. the pro-
motors of the project 10 build a new
skating rink at Paincsdale feel assured
that the venture will be a success and
that sufficient funds will be secured
so that work may be commenced in
the spring. The need of such and
amusement place has long been recog-
nized and viii be greatly appreciated
by the young people OF the town. II
is probable that a roller floor viii be
installed and that roller skating will be
provided during the summer time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
DID NOT REACH ZERO.
Lowest Temperature Did Not Reach
Lowest Point Anticipated

Lastnight was the coolest Of the
winter so far, but at that the mercury
at the local weather bureau station
did not reach the zero mark, register
ing only five above zero at o'clock
today. 1t was expected that the mer-
curry would drop to a point below zero,
according to the indications Of yes
terday, but these expectations failed
to materialize.
The offices of Observer Cowdrick in
the Masonic temple will be moved to-
morrow TO quarters across the hall
from the old rooms. The new quarters
will give better light and more rooms
James Chapple has the contract "a
move the office furnishings and the
Barrett Electric Co. is doing the cleo
trio wiring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
MONEY FOR RELIEF.

The campaign which is being con-
Quoted by the copper country Italians
the purpose of which is to secure
funds for the use Of. the Italian Red
Cross society i'm relieving the suffer-
ing OF the sick and wounded soldiers
in Trlpoli. is meeting with great sue
cess. Total collections reported by the
South Range Italians so far amount to
$32s,55, this amount representing the
collections in Painesdale, Trimountain
and Baltic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
TO TRY SNOW FENCES.

The suggestion recently made by
Trustee Hartman that snow fences
such as are used by the railroads. be
erected along the exposed streets of
Houghton TO prevent the snow from
drifting into banks along the side
walks probably will be adopted by
the council The fences will be erect
ed as soon as the snow becomes deer
enough 90 warrant this action. Al
ready Trustee Haas is putting the plar
20 a test at his private premises or
College avenue and expects To- hav,
little trouble with the snow this win.
ter,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
JUNIOR eowLERs ARE sUsY.

steps TO form Junior bowling lea
que, 10 be composed OF teams from
Houghton. Hancock. Hubben, Calumet
and possibly Mohawk and South Range,
win be taken at a meeting 20 be held
at the Dee alleys In Houghton next
Tuesday or "Wednesday evening. Alex
Stack and Louis Feldman are taking
the initiative and probably viii have
charge OF the Houghton team. II is
expected some interesting sport viii
result from the formation OF the lea
que.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
AMPHIDRoME SPECIALS.

Announcement was made yesterday
that arrangements have been made
roads TO grant special rates for Baraga
county residents who desire TO come
70 Houghton to skate at the Amphi-
drome, these rates being available ev-
cry evening. A special train will leave
Lake Linden over the Mineral Range
at 1915 each Saturday evening during
the season for the benefit Of the skat-
crs Baraga county skaters may re-
turn 10 their homes on the late train
each evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
MARRIED YESTERDAY.

Miss Emma Laukka Of Calumet and
Grover Kutschied Of Hurontown. were
married yesterday morning at ST. Igna 70
thus church. Rev. a. j. Rezek oniciat-
ing. Attending the couple were Miss
Rose Lutz and Irving Mertes Of Huron
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Kutschled will
reside at Hurontown, whore the groom
has opened cigar factory.