davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
tLks HAll-tplscoPAL SERVICES

Services held every second and fourth Sun day of the month at II a. m and D. m. Lee ture on Thought Power" at evening meetings Clergyman In charge, Rev, Y. Hewitt. Come Welcome, Come,
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRCH

Sabbath School s:45 a. m. Morning Worship Il:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:i5 p, n, Evening Worship 500 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock.
 H. A. CLARK, Pastor. DIR. K. II. H. BLoME, s. S. Supt
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MtTnODlsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School, 10 u m. Public Worship, n a. m. Junior League, D. m. Epworth League. 7:i5 D. m. Evening Worship, s D. m. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers always welcome.
 CLYDE P. METCALF, Pastor, PROF. 0. H. RICHARDSON, s. s. Supt
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
ELAGsTAFF LODGE NO. 5oi, T. FEB,

INLAGSTAFF LODjE NO JUf, 1T. F, E. Meets first and third Thursday nights in each month in Masonic Hall. Visiting members of the Order cordially Invited.
 ROBERT A. ANDERSON, President
 ANNIE ". ROWE Vice President. KATIE OFARRELL, Secretary AUG. JOHNSON, Treasurer
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at 2 p. m. Bible Study ats Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7;30 Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock All are welcome to attend these services
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14

GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO {. O. E. S. Meets on the second and fourth Saturday nights Of each month, at & o'clock, in F. & A. N. hall. Visiting members of the order are cordially invited
 MRS. SARAH MANNING, Worthy Matron.
 J. K. TREAT, Worthy Patron.
 MRS. ROSALINE CLARK. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 499 BENEVo. LENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKS. Meets every Tuesday night in B. P, O. F.. hall corner San Francisco street and Aspen avenue. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend
 l.. B. SKATER, F.. R. DIR. s. MILLER, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14

FLAGSTAFF AERIE 7o2 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
 Meets at City Hall on first and third Thurs day nights of each month at S:30.
 THOS. MCCARTHY, Worthy President. FRANK LESLIE, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. I5 K. OPP Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday night Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 GEORGE PUMPKINS, c. c. JOHN MARSHALL Nj. OF F. R. J. KIDD, K. OF K. X s.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
:.:Fl' :s:7l, :::7 COUNCIL OF
= PRESBYTERIANS
TWO THOUSAND DELEGATES ARE
PRESENT AT MEETING OF
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHER
HOOD IN ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, Mo-, Feb. 21.-With an at
tendance of 1000 delegates, represent
ing practically every Presbyterian
church i'm the United States, the fourth
annual convention of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood of America began it's ses-
sion this afternoon i'm the Washington
and Compton Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Two sessions will be held at
the Coliseum tomorrow at which emin-
ent speakers will be heard. The con-
vention will close with a night ses-
sion Thursday. Much of the time will
be devoted to open parliaments and
round table conferences on brother
hood work.
Prominent among the scheduled to
address the convention are William J..
Bryan. Henry b. +. Mcfarland of
Washington, d. c., Rev. Maitland
Alexander of Pittsburg, Rev. DIR. James
/. Vance Of Nashville, Charles G..
Trumbull of Philadelphia, Eugene c..
Foster of Detroit. and DR.. William Hi
ram Foulkes of Portland ore.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
32,845 PEOPLE
IN CALUMET Twp.
DIRECTOR OF CENSUS {. DANA
DURAND MAKES FIGURES FOR
WHOLE TOWNSHIP PUB
LIC TODAY.

There are 32,S45 people i'm Calumet
township, according to the figures
taken in the thirteenth census which
were made public today by Director E.
Dana Durand When the twelfth CEN
sus was taken there were 25,991 people
i'm Calumet and ten years previous to
that, when the eleventh census was
taken, there were 1889 people in Cal
umet. The increase during the last
ten years was 6,S54, or 26.3 per cent. A
large part of this increase has been in
the villages of Laurium and Red Jack
ct. whose figures have already been
made public and in the outlying loca-
tions. and indications point to the fact
that the increase in the mining loca-
tion proper has been very small, II
there has been an increase at all.
The census figures made public to-
day will be a disappointment to some
of the residents, who had expected
that the population of Calumet would
approach very close To the 10000 mark.
The percentage of increase should,
however, be very gratifying to the bus
mess men and other residents of Calu-
met as Il compares very favorabiy
with the percentage of increase OF 9TH
or towns in the state. The figures
show that Calumet is TO retain its
place as the largest community I'm the
upper peninsula, at least until the next
census Is taken.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
ENGAGE LONG TO
F. fight EDDY WILL
FORMER SECRETARY OF NAVY
TO REPRESENT SONS OF
FOUNDER OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH.

Boston, Mass. Feb. 21.-Announce-
ment was made today that former
Secretary of the Navy Long had been
retained to represent i'm the Massa-
chusetts courts, the interests OF Geo.
W. Glover OF Lead, S. d., and DIR.
Ebcnezer j. Foster Eddy of Water
bury, Vt. son and foster-son, respect
lively of the late Mrs. Mary Baker Ed
dy. founder of the Christian Science
church.
II is understood Long viii cooper
ate with William =. Chandler of New
Hampshire and his associate counsel,
who have asked in New Hampshire
for a construction Of Mrs. Eddy's
will. alleging that she had not power
to give. nor the Christian Science
church to receive, so large a bequest
as a s2,OOO,OOO residuary estate.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
NUMBER OF DEATHS IN
CALUMET AND VICINITY

The one-year- child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matti Koski, of Mohawk, died this
morning. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon, with services at
the residence, Rev. A. L. Heideman
officiating.
Henry NJ. Larson, of Copper City,
aged As. died last night, following a
two months illness. He is survived
by his wife and three grown-up chill
dren. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon, with services at
the Swedish NJ. f. church on Eighth
street. Rev. NJ. Erickson officiating.
Mary, wife of Peter Stefanich, of IA
Oak street, Tamarack, died late Sun
day night She was aged 25 years and
is survived by her husband and a baby
three years old. The late Mrs. Ste
fanich was a member OF st. Anne's So
ciety, an auxiliary OF the Slovenian
Croatian union. members Of which will
attend the funeral in body II will
take place tomorrow morning at o
o'clock at st. Joseph's Slovenian
church, Rev. Fr. Klopclc officiating.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Henry
Rom. who was found dead in bed yes
terday morning by her husband. will
be held at the same time and place as
that of the late Mrs. Stefanich, IL be-
ing the intention TO celebrate high
mass for both funerals at once. Inter-
ment will take place in Lake View
cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
SWEDISH LUTHeRANs MEET
Big Conference Opens at Marquette
Many Delegates.

Marquette. Mich. Feb. 2f-Mar-
quette is entertaining for several days
a notable gathering OF Swedish Luth-
Grams. the occasion being the first gem
eral meeting of the new Superior con
ference OF that denomination. The
territory OF the new conference COM
prises the whole Of the upper penin-
sula Of Michigan and northern Wis
consin, which were formerly embraced
in the Illinois conference.
Charles r. Norbom will represent
the Swedish Lutheran church of CAL
umet at the meeting.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21

at the time OF the Bigelow litigation
that they could accomplish great
economies in the different companies
Oscecla among the rost--5y eo-opera-
tive management. The results have
shown that they were right. Costs per
ton OF rock have been reduced In Or
ccola from $f45 10 $l.2S in the two
years. They believe that they can
still accomplish further economies
with the properties as independent or
ganizatons, but the two ears study
has sati ied them that tho economies
to be exercised by the consolidation
ere so great that there is no compari-
son between them aud those still pos
si5le to the independent companies z
In Regard TO Dividends.
Tho facts in regard to dividends
are as follows: The profits on the
twelve companies q. e., the ten Mich
igan companies and Isle Royale and
Gratiot), in the past two years have
amounted 10 sum equal to about s12
per share per year on the 3S7,S93 of
the new company This result has
been obtained under the management
OF the companies as separate organ
izations 'rhe costs during these two
years have included construction and
& yxplolation items, aggrceatine lover
$950,00 per year The companies Of
ncers report that they are satisfied
that these items for several years To-
come will not exceed an average Of
5000, ,0O0-a saving OF S250.000 per
year The officers are confident that
savings from the consolidation Wlll, as
soon rs they become effective amount
to at least $75O,O0O per year, maxine
in all at least $1.O0oo00 or over 50
more per share per year available for
dividends. The new company will
start with working capital amply suf-
ficient Tor its netds.
'1n the proposed consolidation two
shares of Osceola are 10 be exchanged
for one share of the new company. 1t
is true, therefore, that if the new
company pays dividends of but $12
Der year, an Osceola shareholder will
receive the equivalent of So per share
on his present Osceola stock, and If
s15 dividends are paid, he will receive
the equivalent OF $3.50 per share. In
the past year Osceola earned $75S,5S5
or just under SIS per share. Dividends
Of $S were paid, the small deficit be-
ing made up out Of surplus. But it is
to be borne i'm mind that. OF the $15S,-
5S5 earned. over S43O,000 was earned
from the South Kearsarse branch. In
other words, over half the dividends
paid on Osceola in the past year were
earned from this branch. which can
continue the present rate of produce
ton for not more than five years SO
that the Osceola stockholder after five
years will have to rely upon the North
Kearsarge and Osceola branches for
his dividends and these two properties
are low grade.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
suFFRAelsTs' FIELD DAY.
New York Legislature to Hear Argu
ments for Womans Suffrage.

Albany. N. ", Feb. 21.-A field day
for the suffragists will be observed III
the legislature tomorrow. when inc
senate and assembly committees on
judiciary will give joint hearing on
the three measures introduced at the
request of the equal Suffrage organiza :
tions. The three bills are practicaiN
the same I'm all their essential features
and the suffrage viii be satisfied win
the adoption Of any one of the mea-
sures.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
HONOR LIBERAL LEADER.
Banquet is rendered to Hon. George
n. Murray Today.

Halifax, n. s. Feb. 21.-On the eve
Of the assembling Of the Nova Scotia
Legislature the leaders OF the Liberal
party from all parts Of the Province
rounded up in the capital today to do
honor at a notable banquet to Hon.
Gebrge II. Murray. for nearly fifty
years the head Of the Provincial gov
ernment. The affair is intended as
mark Of the appreciation of the party
Of MIR. Murrays decision not To retire
from the political arena. as he con-
templated doing some time ago on ac-
count of the condition of his health.
which recently has shown much i'm
provement.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21

Washington. ID. c., Elf an extra
session of Congress is called. follow
ing the adjournment Of the present
session, the Democrats of the House
will set about at once to revise several
schedules Of the Payne Aldrich tariff
act. An authoritative statement to
this effect was given out today by
Representative Underwood of Ala'ba-
ma. who will be chairman of the new
committee on ways and means.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
GERMAN SOCIAL IDEALS.

Washington. ID. c., Feb. 21.-Count
Won Bernstorf. the German ambassa-
dor to the United States. is going to
Philadelphia tomorrow 10 deliver tho
convocation day address at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania The Ambas-
sador will speak on the subject OF
German Social Ideals"
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
EXPLOIT UPPER MICHIGAN.

Menominee, Mich, Feb. 21.-Dele-
gates from many cities and towns at
tended a meeting here today TO COM
plete the formation OF the Upper Pen
insula Publicity League. The new or
ganization will conduct a systematic
advertising campaign to exploit the
AGRICULTURAL and industrial resources
OF upper Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
Senate viii Pass Mccall Bill.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 21.-The
reciprocity agreement with Canada
will pass the Senate was the declara-
ton today Of Senator Carter of Mon
tana, as he was leaving the White
House after a conference with the
president. Personally Carter is op-
posed TO the measure.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
TWENTY HURT:
some FATALLY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAI NJ
WRECKED NEAR PALlSADE,
NEV., CARS ROLLING DOWN
EMB A N K ENT.

Eko, New, Feb. 21.-More than
twenty passengers were injured. sew
eral fatally it is feared, i'm wreck Of
the Southern Pacific train near Pali-
sade last evening. A day coach and
two tourist sleepers rolled thirty feet
down an embankment A broken rail
is believed TO have been the cause of
the accident.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
Nine workmen Injured.

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. 21.-An explo-
sion in a purifying plant of the La
Clede Gas Light company injured nine
workmen today. five seriously. The
walls of the buildings were blown
down.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21

Permanent headquarters OF the cam
paign for nominating Governor Jud-
son Harmon of ohio for the presiden-
cy OF the United States have been es-
tablished in Cincinnati.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
Mr.. Kauth's Circular.

The statement in Mr.. Kauth's cir
cular dated January 81, 191D in re-
gard to the c. & II. notes does not
represent the facts. which are as fol-
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
Some Sources of Errors.

In a considerable proportion of cities
IN which overcounting took place. "
was due largely to the unauthorized
activity of private individuals in col
Letting names and turning them over
to the enumerators. In other words,
many enumerators permitted informa-
ton obtained by private individuals
and judgment exercised by private in
dividuals as to the claim of persons to
enumeration to be substituted for in
formation secured and judgment exer-
cised by themselves. These private in
dividuals, subject to no responsibility,
usually entirely ignorant OF the census
rules as to persons entitled to enumera-
ton. and often actuated by the illegiti-
mate desire to pad the returns, could
not, of course. properly do the work of
enumeration.
In a number of cities committees
were constituted by boards Of trade or
other commercial organizations. or
were otherwise formed, to assist in the
census. The nominal purpose i'm all
cases was merely to make sure that
the enumeration was complete, and in
some instances the activities of these
committees were actually helpful TO
the census. In some instances. how
ever. even where the purpose and the
methods Of these committees were legi-
innate, the result was an overcount OF
the population. and In other cases the
-
vldual members of the committees and
those employed by them were conspicu-
ously illegitimate and fraudulent
New Laws Suggested.
II was n strong temptation to ar
Continued on Page 6.)
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21

A son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Alf. Meyers. Of Red Jacket.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
This Announcement Made Today
by Chairman Burrows. Bev-
= eridge Talks Against
Illinois Man
RECIPROCITY BILL Will PASS
Senator Carter, Who Opposes Meas
ures, Makes Statement After Con-
ference With Taft-Tariff
Revision in Sight.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 21.-'Sena-
tor Burrows, chairman of the COM
mittee on privileges and elections. an
nounced today that If no other senator
desired to speak he would ask the
senate to vote on the Lorimer case
mer's speech.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
eevsridse Talks Against Lorimer.

Beveridge Talks Against Lorimer.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Beveridge OF Indiana addressed the
Senate today on the Lorimer case. In
the main Beveridge's speech was a
reply to the recent address of Bailey
and other members Of the committee
on privileges and elections. Going to
the heart Of the question, Beveridge
attacked the validity Of the Illinois
senator's election. He contended that
sufficient members OF Illinois legis-
lature had been tainted to render Lor-
liners success the result of corruption.
and urged the adoption of his reso-
luton vacating the seat The speaker
appealed TO the senators to regard
the case from the standpoint of judges
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
CALUMET AND HECLA DIRECTORS ADDRESS LONG
CIRCULAR TO STOCKHOLDERS OF COMPANIES
Reviews Conferences Which Have Been Held Replies Thomas CatbOG and Lake Su
peOr Oscooa Shareholders Committee and Points Out Advantages Proposed Gon0
n Merger Declared Will Effect Saving $00O00O Yearly South Ke
sas Life Limited Five Years al Present Rate Of Production Greater Economies Cn
Effected Under Consolidation hmesk VIII Need Much Equipment to Double Output

lows In determining the value Of tn
different companies each cQmpaP
was slyen credit for its various assets
Each company was charged WITH 4
varioous liabilities. From the value
so determined, relative values OF II
different companies in the prdposf
consolidation were Arrived 'at fTh
G. & n Co. had quick assets, eonsisa
ing OF cash, copper and Supplies ,
something over Sg.O00ooo Its notes
Of somcthing over sS.oOo,ooO We're az
Quoted ard the company given credi
for the difference OF about $500 600 4
reaching the value OF the c. & Il
property Tho whole Burden OF tn
rotes IS borne By the c. & VI. stock
Soldiers r
''rhe above inaccuracies would hay
been avoided il the committee o
Lake Superior Stockholders had seei
OF to accept the invitation Of the pres
ident OF the Osceola company TO get
full explanation from MI. MacNaugh
TON
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21
CALUMET NEWS

Ads Tell You
Where to Get the
Best Bargains.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-21

Continued on Page s.)
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-20
FIGHTING LlFE'S BATTLE.
OF Things That Must Be Done Tackle
the Hardest First.


know very successful man who
early In life resolved that no mnttcr
how hard anything might be or how
seemingly impossible for him 90 do he
would do II n the doing would prove
OF valuo 90 him. says Orlson SWEET
Marden In Success Magazine. lie
made this the test and would never
allow his moods or feelings 10 stand
In the way of his judgment. IIc
forced himself IN the habit OF prompt.
ly doing everything. no matter how
disagrccablc. II II would further his
advancement
People who consult their moods,
their preferences or their ease never
mako n great success In life. II ~ the
man who gets firm grip on himself
and forces himself 60 do the thing that
will ultimately bo best for him who
succeeds. The man who goes through
life picking out the flowers and avoid.
Ing the thorns IN his occupation. al
ways doing the easy thing FIRST aud
delaying or putting on altogether II
possible the hard thing, does not do
vclop the strength that would enable
him 20 do hard things when necessity
forces them upon him.
II IN pitiablc To SEQ young men and
women remaining far below the place
where their ability ought 20 have eur.
ried them Just because they dislike 10
do dlsagreeable things until compelled
60. Tho best way always II 10 mckle
tho hardest things first
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-20

Dear Heine: Dot Holidays fool
ishness Is by der history class all
ready und We iss making goot on
der resolutioning. Dot flour vot
you sometimes buy Init sad brown
taste by der bread II makes, would
II jars you. nitl Wy not come by
me und get -four vot makes!bread as
melts like der snow chipses your
mouth In. II never has a sad fare
veil by your mouth. but ven you eat
a slice OF dot bread under some but.
ter or some grafy, Wy der oder nice
slices smiling at you on dot bread
plate yust vinks der eye und says:
Come again" und you unbuttons
your vest vile you catches your
breath quick und say: "Vell. yust
one more IL l dies. il vas so good"
Dot vas our kind OF flours. Und
We haf eferyting vot goes init II to
make der best dinner effer vas und
u you come by our store und don't
see vot you want yust ask me und
pretty quick get il, We hat effryting
TO eat und wear at
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-20
Arabic Numerals.

An illustration OF what mankind
owes to the labor saving Arabic nu'
mcrnls compared with preceding forms
of notation II shown IN adding 1919 10
1913. the sum OF which IN expressed Ia
only four figures, or 5000, Meantime
Ia Roman characters We would have
10 denote 1913 with the capital letters
MDCCCNLNlll Repeating these let
tcrs explains why Cicero complained
Of the sweating toll ~ all addition.
ON That account IIomer's total OF Agn.
memnon's fleet N not the correct
sum OF the different contingents To Il
which he gives ~ the Grccinn states.
llerodotus IN worse yet when he gives
the total figures Of Nerxes' army after
enumerating the quota ~ the various
nntionalilies which composed II. Like
wise what life insurance company
would now do without Arabic nu.
merals may be- imagined. VII
liam Hanna Thomson Ia Designer.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-20
COSTLY DROP CURTAIN.
The One Meissonier Didn't Paint For q
French Theater.

The cnterprlslng manager Of thea
ter called upon the famous French art
ist Jean Louis Ernest Melssonlcr on
one occasion and usked him 10 paint n
drop scene for a certain thcntcr and
name his own terms.
"You have seen my pictures. thenr'
asked Melssonlcr.
"Oh. yes" exclaimed the manager,
but Il X your name l want! II Will
draw crowds 60 my thenter."
"And how large do you wish this
curtain TO BET" inquired the artist.
"Ah. well, we viii say ~ by ~ inc
tors"
Mclssonlcr took up n pencil and pro.
cccdcd to make calculation. AZ last
he looked up and said. with lmpcr.
turbnblc gravity:
~ have calculated aud find that my
pictures are valued at 5000 francs
per meter. Your curtain. therefore.
win cost you Just 2i,OOO.OOO francs.
Hut that IL not all II takes me twelve
months 60 paint twenty-five ccniimc-
tcrs ~ canvas. II will therefore take
me Just 100 years TO finish your cur
tain You should have come to INC
earlier monsieur. nm too old for the
undertaking now. Good morning"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-20
AFTER SOLDERING.
"The Gentleman In White" and the
Idea OF the Red Cross.

Idea OF the RED Iroes
During the Italian war of 1859 yorng
Jean Dunant was travelling in that
country. After the battle Of Solferlno
he visited the field, and, seeing the
terrible sufferlngs Of the wounded sol
dlers who lay around unattended. he,
with the assistance Of several peasant
women, formed an ambulance service,
with its headquarters I'm little church
at Castlgllone. lie helped with his
own hands to bind up the wounds OF
Frenchmen, italians and Austrlans
alike.
"They are all brothers." he said. "a
wounded enemy Is an enemy no long
err" And he and his corps Of helpers
brought water and medicine and
smoothed the pallets OF straw and
chcered the unfortunates and closed
the eyes Of the dead and performed
the last kind offices for the dying
Dunant was regarded by the hundreds
OF wounded as a miracle Of goodness
little less than an angel. "The gentle
man in white" wus the way In which
the officers spoke Of him ns he moved
around among the sick. his light cloth
ing making him conspicuous on the
field.
Ills experiences mt Solferlno, where
he saw that the willing hands Of u
few unframed helpers actually saved
many lives and comfortcd hundreds Of
others, inspired him with the grand
idea Of an organlzatlon-the Red Cross.
Christian Herald.