davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
WfCNtR TEAM OF HOUGHTON
ROLLS UP BIG TOTAL SCORE
eoWlERs' CAPTAIN MAKE Tl4E
BEST RECORD IN LOCAL ALLEY.
Average over III For Series of Nine
Games He Participated In.

Some excellent bowling was vat
messed last eyening al the Y. NJ. c. \
IN connection with the two weeks
tournament The Wesner team o.
lloushton competed in the fve-inau
event. also the singles and doubles. Ia
the five-men event the team rolled mp
2G30 pins.
WegIar was the best bowler. scoring
a total of 1885 for thr nine games he
participated in. and averaging Tic
splendid score of IL 5-9;hs for the
series. II is believed Wegners record
viii be- hard TO heat
The following are the scores Ia tbs
several events competed for by the
team last evening. rs well as the Strand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
MUTT AND JEFF" GOOD.

Gus 1Iil's production. Mutt and
sen" was the attration at the Calumet
theater last evening. being witnessed
by a medium sized. but appreciative
audience. The production was an en-
tertainng one, and one OF the best nut
steal comedies ever seen here
The production Of course is conferred
in Mutt and JEFF" and some excru-
ciatingly funny situations are involv !.
ed. II Is a three-act comedy with
two and one-half hours OF solid fun.
The ensemble Is composed Of clever
girls. who know how to dance and
sing.
Sedley Brown as Mutt" and George
Beach as JEFF" had the audience with
them from their initial appearance. and
kept IL In "A continual litter. Violet
Stanley and Manolita Stetson did ex-
ceedingly well IN the leading female
roles. Miss StetSon being especially
good In the Spanish dance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
MARKETS

BostCn-Actlvity in The local marx Fl,
'tas more general than on any preyl-
Gus DAY. The volume Of orders was
very large and many new specialtics
showed SHARP advances Superior Cop
per and Lie sale were active for the
hrst time during this movement.
Granny maintained it's strength ana
closed at the top ana We look for This
stock to sell ten points higher at least
Session and C0rhin which has not been
traded in for three DAYS was active
"Ith good buying. Tammack and Han
cock both advanced easily and AHoucz
made a new high record Of 4sis. Tho
story Of the day is one OF a general
hun market with cycry indication 81
higher prices.-Foster of Paine. Web
her q Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
-:oAL NOTICES.
April 3-1O-17-24

Apf1l 3-lO-11-2i
STATE or MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County 81
Houghton.
At a session OF said court. held nj
the Probate Office. in the Village oI
Houghton, in said county. on In.
End day of April a. d., 1912.
Present, Hon. Geo. c. bentley. Jude,
of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jos
cph Hermann. Deceased.
Lucas Hermann, executor. hav;np
filed In said Court his petition pray
ing that the time for the presentation
of claims against said estate be limit
ed and that a time and place be an
pointed to receive. examine and adjust
al claims and demands against said
deceased by and before said Court.
II is Ordered, That four months
nom this date he allowed for credit
ors to present claims against snid es.
tate ~
IL Is Further Ordered That the Sth
day Of August 1912. at ten o'clocl; I'm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
OROzCO Cannot
BE ELIMINATED
Continued from Page one.


found out what his name was and he
gan putting him in the news. The cap
ture Of Juarez early in May, 1911. less
than q wear ago. brought him inuo
public view. President MIadero had
been busy and conspicuous with his
organization Of a provisional govern
ment whose qualifications extended all
the way from Washington to the inter-
Tor of his own country; but Orozco had
been doing most of the fighting.
Twice since then Orozco has been in
Mexico City. He came first to person
ally escort President Madero to the
palace on the day of his Inauguration
IL September. lie came again quietly
last February on personal business
with the government
Grudge Against Madero.
In period OF little over year
rasdual Orozco has removed himself
from his rather humble station of be-
ing the trusty man who could be given
the responsibility of conveying a pack
train of valuable ore through the
mountains Of chihuahua city, 10 a
position whore he expects to make or
unmake presidents. So far as anybody
knows there are no hcraldic symbols
of Spanish nobility anywhere up the
Orozco family tree. Men who used to
know him in Chihuahua when. with n
revolver and rifle, he took charge OF
his own pack train and delivered ore
through a country where his main
business was TO watch out for and
keep off bandits in chihuahua say that
In those days he had difficulty i'm read
ing anything that was not set In clear
type. Rut he prospered in q material
way and was far from being poor
when he took up the revolutionary
cause. His claim against the Madero
government for personal services and
expense incurred by himself ana ia
Their who is now colonel under his
command, amounted TO $4,000 gold.
The assertion that only half that
amount was allowed has been report
ed to have done much to wean him
away from the Madero interests.
Big Factor in Politics.
III vs. pToDdDle tndi ~ lttllHp tnul ne
himself "made" Madcro. and that he
has not been pleased with his own
handlworl<. is responsible for his pres
ent revolutionary activity. He has
evidently come to the conclusion that
his own ideas on important subjects
are about as sound as anybody clse's
and he has thus far kept himself i'm a
relation 20 the revolution where his
ideas will have to be considered in the
event of n successful outcome.
lie has developed rapidly as n fac
tor In Mexican revolutionary politics
and II is the very possibility that his
development Is yet incomplete that
makes his personality particularly in
teresting. He has made his revolution
so substantial an affair that IL - hard
To believe that he. himself. viii be OBJ
liberated. even though the movement
may be suppressed. Tie is young
man with an undoubted ability for
leadership. and with the taste Of au-
thority he has enjoyed IL Is not likely
that he will permit himself to DE re-
tired to private life even n he should
he persuaded to compromise with the
government upon political differences.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

the forenoon, at said Probate Office
be ana is hereby appointed for the
examination and adjustment Of all
claims ana demands against said de-
ceased, and that notice thereof be Civ
en- by publication once each week. for
three successive weeks previous TO
said day of hearing. in the Calume.
News, newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
(ScaO GEO. G. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge of Probate
Lillas G.. Mitchell.
Register of Probate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

Tor the day and were either at or bet
ter than closing prices last night Cop
per shares were especially strong with
the Lake issues leaders New hlsh
records for the year. ana in numerous
Instances for several Years were made.
- better tone was observable than at
any time since the movement began.
continuation Of the speculation
and a broadening Of local market
seems easily 10 be eNpected-l J.
Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
Brokers Gossip
Isle Royale.

Isle Royale.
Fer the first two months of this year
Isle Royale stamped low grade rock
on account az tho improved price az
the metal. Yet the profits for these
months were $35f3O as agains; SIC.
for the correspondln- months last year.
This is with copper soid al not better
than lih cents
While IL is lmpossible 10 obtain any
definite statement from any director
on account OF the pending court pre-
ceodings. we are creditably informed
that the proErpm of Increased output
Win be carried out as originally in
tended. Ia fact. Mr. Hyams In his
bin expresses his approval Of some
temporary arrangement by which this
can be- done. This means that the ont.
Iut viii DC Increased one third la MAY
and oEe-third more 40 September.
Preparations for This Increase are uow
under way.
The impression that the Hyums' pro- .
ceedings interfere with the output can
not be too strongly conradictcd. TIE
only question involved IN that suit Is
whether Isle Royale shall lease or bay.
ON Dec 81, 1871. Isle Royalc HAD
outstanding S4l5l761S notes ard ac-
counts PAYABLE here. This has Row
been reduced 10 $500 600 and the COM
pany has on hond against this quick
assets o. $4,000. This Indicates 81
gain Of $4,000 In surplus Bringing
tha, itom up 20 $685.. coo az the present
time
Since the first two months The quail ?
ity OF rock going 10 mill has again inn ,
proved and il IS likely that copper ,
contents for the year viii be- approxi- ,
niately tho sane as last year. while f.,
the costs should De less on account of ,
The one man dti. end the increase in y
output
For Tho first two months of this lal- \
endor year Isle Royalc from S43f0 \,
TONS Of rock produced 1895 oOc pounds -
81 copper al cost OF ll.so cents pgr n
pound. -
r. as has been estimated. tho ont ~
rut can be in creased one-th.rd by MAY -
and stin one-thrd NOR, for tho last =
three months oil The veor. the to.ai -
profits for the year on t-c basis Of :,
l6-ccnt copper, woaid approximate -
s2S000O. :,
Stockholders can obtain from this y.
which 90 course Is based oa -,
or present conditions and N.
the consummation OF expansion plans -.
now under way some idea OF the pos. n.
lhilities Of the Isle RWale PROPERTY
'or the year 1919.
with an increase Of &c per cent In
he companys output preparations f'r
which are now IN hand. Isle Royale a.,
should produce not less than lz.50e.Olcl w
pounds per aEnIm which even though 80
'resert costs are not reduced. (Which ~
g hardly supposedly would yield -"
With copper at 10 cents. net profits Of 80
al2500 O. pra, tcaliy $3.50 per shsre ~
p the COnpanys i5e0 a0 shares out- 81
tar ling. d.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

The Treloar team Of Hougbton viii
bowl this evering SALES.--FUTURE the
Mitchell team of Hancock who will
now bowl one evening next week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
CURB STOCKS.

j. a. Minnear & co. say today: -
Heavy sales Of copper were made TO
Germany az lGh cents and II is well
to not" that the Germans are the
shrewdeSt copper buyers in the world.
Copper shares stood out prominently
an day for their strength. The G. &
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FIRST class opening for flax. -four, oat-
meal. planning mills. Soap. sash and
box factory. tannery laundry. bakery.
Also retailers, wholesalers and build
ers with capital Cheap electric pow
err water, fuel Board of Trade, Wey-
burn, Saskatchewan. II
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08
FOUR GENERATIONS CELEBRATE.

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Briggs of JAM
eSon, Mo, surrounded by ten children
seventeen grandchildren and one
great grandchild, celebrated their fif-
tyfifth wedding anniversary at the
home OF their daughter, Mrs. ]. Park
Noal, 271O Harrison street.
Henry Briggs, aged n, and his wife
Anna Briggs, rs years of age, were
born, reared and married in Ports
mouth, o. In 1868 they removed to
the present site of Jameson, Mo-,
where Mr.. Briggs came into posses
sion Of the land upon which the town
was laid out.
Their ten children, an Of whom are
living, range in age from So to 32
years Three OF them, George A.
Briggs, Mrs. X. F. Sawyer and Mrs.
j. Park Neal, are residents Of Kansas
City. The others are William NJ.
Briggs, Portsmouth, O., E. C. Briggs,
Great Bend, Kansas; Mrs. A. B.
Frame, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. j.
c. Wall, Garden City, Kansas; Mrs
John Handy, Denver; Mrs, V. T. VIII
iams. Stanbery, Mo-, Mrs. B. H
Wallis, Lincoln, Neb.-Kansas City
Star,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08
BRYAN'S EDITOR IS
OUT FOR WILSON,
R. L. MetcaIfe, the Man at thss
Head Of the Commonsr.,
Writes a Letter Advocating
Wilson's Nomination.

Washington. D. c., Feb. - Democnts in
Congress have been greatly interested in the
announcement that Richard L. Metcalie. tho
editor Of The Commoner. wm ]. Bryans.
newspaper. has declared in favor Of the nom--.
ination OF Woodrow Wilson for the presidency
Writing to J. W. Woodrough. OF Omaha, Nj.
Metcalie said
DEAR SIR: / congratulate you upon your litter
OF February In defense of Gov Woodrow
Wilson. II we were all held to account for.
everything we had written or spoken there
would only be few left TO grace the halls
populated by those who never made mis-.
take.
Gov. Wilson has admitted that he now knowsl
many things he did not know few years ago. ,
and surely 1t Is something for a man 10 DO
capable OF growth and blave enough to ron-.
less IL. The people are more discriminr ling !
than some newspaper editors and other roll
ticians give them credit for being. The fact
explains why such criticisms as those now
leyelled at Gov. Wilson do not hurt him.
The people are able when they have tho
evidence TO sweep aside the immateral and
the Irrelevant and get down to what the boys
call brass tacks."
| believe it viii be found that 50 far as tho
people are concerned the brass tackS OF tho
present situation are as follows As Governor
OF New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson did his duty
10 the people and faithfully combated the
schemes OF the special interests To-day he is
the only Democratic Presidential candidate
having the persistent, malignant opposition Of
the forces that prey upon the public welfare.
Yours truly.
RICHARD L. METcALFL,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08
FRAzlER-JoHNSoN.


Miss Lille Johnson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson, and Mr..
Chas. Frazier were married Tuesday
evening at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. Cockerill, the ring ceremony
being used. Both are very popular
young people and their many friends
will join US in extending congratuh-
tons. The bride has been a valued
employee Of the telephone company
for some time past and is bright
young woman who is liked by all who
know her. The groom is the youngest
son Of Mrs. Belle Frazier OF this city
and at present is connected with the
Frazier store of this city, owned by
his brother. He recently sold his in
terest in a store at Heller. They will
make their home in this city for the
present. The Democrat extends con-
ordinations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08
TO FATHER TIME.

Backward, turn backward, oh, Time in thy flight
Give us an autoless day and night
Give US yellow" sans headlines to scan,
rustleless skirt, and hustleless man,
babe teddy-bearless microbeless kiss,
fistc fight fakeless, Straght-frontless miss,
giggleess schoolgirl and-better than that
A summerclad college man wearing hat
know Father Time that m asking too much.
But turn to day ere dinner was lunch,
Swing back to an age peroxdeess for hair
An aeon ere rat" made their rendezvous there
An oldfaShioned breakfast without shredded hav,
season when farmers went whineless day,
burg moving -pctureless -ah what treat!
gumessgir town and trolleyless street
I'm asking too much but pray Daddy Time,
For days when song had both substance and rhvme!
The Bohemian.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08

cept for that residuum of such evils
as may truly be inherent N human
nature.
An immediate effect Of the Solldlisi
victories has been talk of revivine ne
early Bismarckian policy Of Socialist
repression-pnosecution for Socialist
free speech, revocation of the suft>
rage rights of Socialists as enemies
Of the public welfare, etc. Some
such policy is possible. But it may
be recaGed, as against this. that
While Bismarck's prosecutions Of the
SVs did temporarily repress the out
ward manifestations of Socialism its
lasting effect was to unite German
Socialist factions and TO produce q
Socialist party in Germany which has
not been equalled anywhere else for
solidarity and class consciousness,
Lately a considerable schisn has de-
veioped in the Social Democratic par
ty Of the empire which prosperity
has widened. Repression" now NAV
serve only to heal this breach.
OF the proposition to engage the
country in war or in warlike demon
stnationS to recall the people to pa
triotic sentiments, it is not to be for.
gotten that in the late trouble be-
tween France and Germany over No
rocco there were enormous mass
meetings of Socialist workers in both
countries protesting against hostili-
ties and declaring the fraternity Of
the working classes In the French Re
public and the German Empire. For
the continental Socialists, while main
tanning their respective nationalities
and their patriOtisms, are also men,
bers Of an international organization
and have been educated to believe
that the mutual interests Of the work.
ers Of the world are opposed to war.
This would be less significant Il
the increase of Socialism in the Kais-
er's dominions we've an isolated phe-
nomenOn4 But it is not. While the
Germans have made the greatest
strides and achieved the most spec
tacular and substantial results, the
wOrld-wide-and especially the Euro
pean-spread Of the Socialist program
Of movement, has become one Of the
most interesting mad possibly prophet.
ic distinctions Of the Twentieth Cen
tury.-K. c. Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08
THE ATHENIAN CLUB.

The Athenian club met Monday af-
teruOon at the home Of Mns. Mary Zu
tavern, whene the following program
was given:
Collect-Club.
Roll Call-Latest Developments in
Spain
The Civil War-Mrs. Lobden.
AlphouSo XII-Mrs. Hartman.
A pleasant social hour followed dur
ing which the hostess served refresh
ments.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08

ner of the northwest quarter of sec
tion four (4) township eighteen (1S)
range thirteen (13) thence south to
the north line Of Seventh street of
said city of Hoisington, thence east
eleven hundred and thirty+eight
CllSS) feet to the place of beginning.
will be to the interest of said city
and will cause no manifest injury to
the persons owning real estate in
the above described territory. The
petition, so far as the same affects
other property, is hereby rejected.
ATTEST: MAT DICK
c. F. YoUNKIN, Chairman.
County Clerk.
The bonds of the Deputy Assessors
We're dSly approved by the Board.
Grant Township was allowed $780, 90
in part payment for a cement bridge
across North Blood creek.
In the matter of the Road Petition
presented by Rob't DoOnan, ct al, for
the opening of section line road in
Homestead Twp, running east and
west, described as follows: beginning
at the northeast conner of section 10
township Is, range 1S, running west
erly to the northwest corner Of said
section, one mile, and
Beginning at the northeast corner
Of section 30, township IS, range 10,
running westerly to the northwest
corner of said section a distance of
one mile, and
Beginning at the northeast corner
Of section 92, township IS, range 13,
running westerly to the northwest cor
ner of section 81, a distance Of two
miles, the said roadways to be opened
up at a width Of 40 feet.
The said petitions being regular
and the land owners adjoining the
roadway having waived all damages,
the BoaNd waived a View and Sur.
vey and declared the same to be a
regular laid out roadway for public
traffic.
The Township Trustee was instruct
ed to notify all landowners to move
fences and prepare the roadways for
public traffic.
There being nothing further, the
Poard adjourned to meet again at
their next regular session, which is
the first Monday in April.
ATTEST: MAT DICK,
c. F. Y0UNKN, Chairman,
County Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08

The w. o. W. dance as announced
last week to be held on the 18th, has
been postponed to a little later date,
and will be a masquerade. Watch for
full announcement in next issue and
be sure you attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shady and daugh-
ter visited with relatives in Larned
Sunday.
DR.. and MrR. Nixon are spending
a few days with friends in Kansas
City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08
PROGRESS CLUB.

The Progress Club met with Mrs.
R. H. Moses Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Louie ZutaNem, leader. Subject, VAN
ity Fair.
Readings, Mrs. R. c. Russell, Mrs.
A. H. Connect, Mrs. Zutavem. The
club viii met next week with Miss
Poole.
Miss Ada Eppstein returned Satur-
day from a visit with friends in Kan
sas City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08

cept for that residuum of such evils
as may truly be inherent N human
nature. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08

Meader ...... ...... $50. 3.25
j. c. Ready, constable, state
VS. Meader 49,. 80. ..... $50
STATE VS.. EARL HUGHES
W. L. Hollar, ]. P, ....... $50
j. C Ready, constable ...... ESQ
NJ. Daley, sheriff .... 3.25
A. D. Watson, witness ..... rs
j, Kelley, witness 49,, .. 10
R. Parker, witness .... ..... IL
Andy BrOmfield, witness :. =. rs
st. Rose Hospital, services
for Pratt, Coats, Stroud. 1887
G. B. Furniture Co., window
shades for sheriff's resi-
dence go. 80. ......... 1345
Frank P. Smith, road damage
ON N. E. Or. 4-19-14 ...... 1900
Diedrich Essmilbar, road dam
age on east IL S. E. IA
+19-14 ...... ...... ...... $3.50
Henry EsSmiller, road damage
ON west IL S. E. IA 4-19-14 $3.50
Nm. BSSmiller, guardian of
Martha Brandt, road dam
age S. W. IA 4-19-14 80. $500
Mrs. C. L. Kent, burial of L.
F. Thompson, ex-Union sol
hhNA OVsOV
Total amt Of bills and ..$15O7.42
Meyers and Sullivan were allowed
a refund of s19.5S ON erroneous as
seSsment on personal property in
HoisingtoQ.
w. H. Carr was allowed 1913 re-
fund ON personal property in HOising-
ton City.
In the matter Of extending the
limits of the city Of Hoisington, Kan
sas, coming ON to be heard as per
the order Of the adjourned meeting
OF February "a, 1912, the Board Of
County Commissioners made the fol-
lowing finding and order, towit:
Whereas, due proof has been made
that notice Of the time and place Of
the presentation OF the petition for
extending the limits Of the city of
Hoisington, Kansas, was published
in the Hoisington Dispatch for three
consecutive weeks, as provided by
law, and that all things pertaining
to the making of said petition and
the presentation thereof were in due
form and in accordance with the sta
tutes of Kansas in such cases, and
upon the hearing of the testimony
presented by the parties affected,
thereby, We, The Board Of County
Commissioners Of Barton county, Kan
sas, find that the addition to the city
Of Hoisington, Kansas, of the follow
ing described property, towit: be-
ginning at point eighty 1907 feet
north and eighty (SO) feet east Of
the northeast corner Of Block One
Town Company's First Addition to
the city Of Hoisington, Barton county,
Kansas, thence north a distance of
four hundred eighty (4SO) feet, more
or less, to the south line Of the pub
lie highway dividing section four (D
township eighteen (1S) range thir-
teen (lS) and section thirty-three
1887 township seventeen (17) range
thirteen (1S) west Of the Sixth P. NJ,
thence west a distance Of about
eleven hundred thirtyeight 113S)
feet along the said south line Of said
highway to a point five hundred
twenty-five (522) feet east and thirty
(S0) feet south Of the northwest cor
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

R. A. Branizer, Sterling 81
Eta Prar, Sterling a
T. W. Sample, Great Bend 6C
Mrs. Nettie Burch s.
Chas. Frazier, Great Bend q
Lille johnson, Great Bend Ii
John Hilyerand, Stafford, "a
Emma Burhenn, Ellinwood, Il
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-08

Mrs. Canence O'Neai visited rela-
tives In EIlinwood Wednesday.