davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS
INDIANA.
President Dew Believes Success As.
sured Even at This Early Stage.


sured Even at This Early Stage.
The development OF few copper prop
critics has been attended with such
intricate problems as have confronted
the Indiana manasemcnt since the No.
drill made Is discovery m January.
1910. After this lode was completed,
drilling operations were ON the as
sumption that the lode had the same
characteristics as other Lake superior
copper formations. viz a northeas.
and southwest strike and a dip 10 the
northwest. Although practically every
drill which was afterwards put down
showed some copper IL ultimately be-
came necessary 10 proceed with devcl-
opment almost entirely on the rather
meagre correlation obtained hy the No.
drill The drll was sunk vertically
from a point which as nearly as could
bee estimated would bring il into con
tact with the lode az substantially the
same place ot which Il was encount-
cred by the 40. drin. The calcula-
tions were apparently correct as No
. encountered a telsite bed at l,34S feet
and continued therein 90 a depth of
.G33 feet. This bed carried copper
and although it was not as rich as that
shown 10y the No. drill the general
characteristics were the same and the
management therefore decided that 10
was the Indiana" lode.
This made il seem expedjeut to sink
the present vertical shaft starting
from practically tho same point "a
which had been ioeatcd the no. 8 drill. !
Although the 40. 3 drill had encoant- /
cred copper at various points before it |
reached the felsite bed at l,24S feel /
the main objccuve point or the shaft /
was ana still is. the felsite bed at /
.34S feet depth 10 appears. how
ever. that important as this felsite de-
post may be-. if by no means over
shadows the developments at the coo
level made about a month ago or the
more recent cutting OF very prom
Using amygdaloid al 500 feet. on the
too level the showing II copper has
been most encouragiEs. aud President
Dow Is authority FOR thc statement that
the rock that has been taken out !s
not exceeded in richness by any cop
49, l.,..i. ,t r,l,,. c,,,.ri,, ri,r
-, ,h,. Min, hos a., ,,orth,ycst ,ps
-, s-r.,,,c ana ts tbcreroro .5i,-
....-.,.,,,. - -, ,l,o ,,.,,or,l ,,o,,-
20 ~. .,,,,,,-t,r losos ,,,bic, soo,,,.
-. -, =, d. r,,,.i,,sil,, +ho, q. 4. -,
cross nssure. Whether this will uiti-
mately prove 10 DE the ease will be ,
known of coursh only by more ex.er-
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

The average weight of mans brain
IS three pounds and eight ounces while
that OF "a woman is two pounds II
ounces.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
WILBUR WRIGHT NAY DIE.

Dayton. o., May 2S-With his tenn
perature at 104. Wilbur Wright TO-DAY
seemed to have but a desperate chance
In his battle against death by typhoid
fever.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
The World Moves
So Does Simpson

Pianos. Furniture. Freight and Bag
gage. First class work guaranteed.
Large or small drays. Telephone calls
attended TO promptly. Phone No. 32O l.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Isle RoYale.

II is understood that Isl" Royale
costs have been lowered to nine cents
per pound.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

EMPLOYEES OF THE
Caiumet& HecIa Mn'g Co
Who wish 20 sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Land; who have rooms
to rent or who wish 10 rent rooms, are
invited to advertise in this column
without any expense.
FOR SALE-5-room house. $40 Gale
donia st. Apply on premises.
FOR SALE-.lO Room House. Apply
1929 Acorn st. X
FOR SALE room mouse, 1882 os-
ceola Road. Newtown.
FOR RENT Rooms. 1904 Ridge st.
FOR SALE-House 154S Hecla ST.,
Hecla. Rock foundation. X
FOR SALE-7-room house. 4Os7 Cone
FOR SALE-FOur-roo cottage. 2202
Middle ST.. Calumet.
FOR SALT room house No. 1858
Hecla ST., Heola. Enquire on prem
ises. X
FOR SALE--11-room house. Apply ESQ
Rocbland st.
FOR SALE-i1-r room house, 420S 10th
street Yellow Jacket. X
FOR SALE-9-room house. modern
conveniences, steam heat. good foun-
datlon and plumbing. Apply $50 Cam
bria ST.. Calumet
FOR RENT-One furnished room,
1926 Acorn st.
FOR SALE-Nine room house with
bath room. stone foundation, steam
heat. electric light and hardwood floor:
downstairs. large attic. also front and
back stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply
1903 School st. Z
FOR RENT furnished rooms. Mod
ern conveniences. 397s Scott st.
FOR SALE-6-room house, No. SO44
Swedetown road. Apply on premises
FOR SALE-Lot Q, block Wolverine
ST., Florida. Apply at Mrs Chap
mans boarding house. 1913 Kearsargt
St, south.
FOR SALE-Seven-r house. 36s
Caledonia ST.. Calumet Mich.
FOR SALE-House No. 45I, Caledonis
St, Albion.
FOR SALE--House. No. 1895 Oak st.
Yellow Jacket.
FOR SALE-S- house, No. s7y, 90
Caledonia st. Particulars at Wick.
strom & Co.'s store, Pine st.
FOR SALE--5-room house and barn
Apply at 363 Caledonia st. =
|
FOR SALE-5-room horse, cheap, 34s
Caledonia st.
1851 Union Street. A good house 10
desirable location. Apply on prem.
ises. ~
FOR sALE-six- room house. 1924
Laurium -.
FOR SALE-llu' - at very reasonable
figure with eo,ai cellar. s2n 4th ct.
Blue Jacket. Apply on premises ~ c
& III. office
FOR SALE room house ana harm
2507 ID ST.
FUR SALh~-s-room house. summer
kitchen, coal shed. barn room for 4
horses. etc. Apply 1906 Hecla St.. Hec.
la.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
WAN ED.

ROOMS WANTED--Four downstairs
rooms with convenlences. Iaurium
preferred. Address Box y, Care OF
News. Calumet IL
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Heater and Radiant
Homo cook stove. screen doors.
Apply 6O5 Scott St ~
FOR SALE-a chicken house. 10 by 6
feet, with trap nests Solidly built.
Also smaller house, by 3 feet VIII
sell for $40. Apply J. r. c., News Of
fee. -tf
FOR SALE-Car load of frech milch
cows. Greenshield's barn. corner
Phone 1881.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30
Scenic Highway Will Be Built

Owing to the large amount of inter
est being taken in the scenic highway
via the abandoned switchback Of the
Great Northern railway, the promoters
now say that the road is practically as
sured, and are confident that work will
begin inside Of another year.
The counties thru which the road
passes being King, Snohomish and
Chelan counties will be called on to
bear part Of the expense and an appro-
priation from the state will be asked
for in the Legislature this fall. 1t is es-
timated that the road will cost when
completed 100000.
That there is to be much squabbling
over the appropriation to be asked for
in the coming session Of the legisla-
ture is very evident. Yakima and Kit
titas county are insisting on a large
sum of money to be used on the Sno-
qualmie pass route and are not in the
least iriendly towards the Scenic High
way Association.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30
STREET PAVING IS
WELL UNDER WAY
Injunction Suit Will Be Heard in We
natChee Next tuesday

Messrs. Seaman & Quigg, who have
the contract to do the paving on Front
and Eighth and Ninth streets have
made considerable progress this week.
They have between twenty and twen-
ty-fve men employed and will rush
the work to completion.
Injunction proceedings have been
instituted by o. S Sampson and wife,
the Great Northern railroad and other
interested property holders. A hear
ing will be had next Tuesday in We
natchee when it will be determined if
the injunction will be sustained. Col.
Fox is representing the plaintiffs. The
city and the paving company will be
represented by L. ]. Nelson and an
attorney for the paving company
whose name we have not learned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE CITY COUNCIL
New Street Improvement Proposition
Under Consideration of
Protests

Excepting councilmen Weigand
and Schubert all the members were
present at the meeting last Tuesday
evening.
The matter of making repairs on
the Clifford hotel was referred to the
building committee. The bill of Mrs.
Amanda Morse for damage to building
by use as small pox pest house last
winter amounting to SITS was tabled
until the next regular meeting.
The matter Of preparing an estimate
of the amount of funds that will be
needed next year, on which the tax
levy will be based was referred to a
committee composed of City Attorney
Nelson and Councilman Robertson and
Mischke.
The clerk was instructed to prepare
an estimate of the amount required
for printing the coming year.
The returns of the bond election
were canvassed and the result an
nounced and placed on record.
A resolution was read and adopted
calling for bids under the recently
adopted water bonding proposition.
The advisability of laying iron water
pipes under the bitulithic paving was
discussed and committee appointed
to act in conjunction with the city en-
gineer.
The rock dressing to be put on
Commercial street under the proposed
improvement plan was changed from
six inches to four inches.
A motion was made instructing the
city attorney to prepare resolutions for
improving Front street, Division and
Commercial streets by grading, curb
ing and putting down concrete side
walks and ballasting the street with
crushed rock, also a number of streets
on the north side of the track. This
matter will come up at the next meet
ing OF the council when the resolu-
tions are presented.
After the first reading of the ordi-
nance providing for the improvement
of Commercial street the council ad
journed.
The following bills were allowed:
City Engineer Brown, % days, 1892;
]. E. Grant, police justice, $l05.25.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30
NO SUNDAY MAIL WILL BE
DISTRIBUTED IN THE FUTURE
POstmasters Throughout the Country
Receive Orders to Discontinue Ser
vice on Sunday

Beginning Sept. 8, no mail except
special delivery letters will be distri-
buted at the Leavenworth postoffice at
its general delivery on Sundays. No
tice to this effect has been received
by Postmaster Davis from the post
master general at Washington and will
apply to all postoffices in the country.
The department desires to reduce the
Sunday work so that as many as pos
sible Of the employees may have one
day of rest. In the future all persons
desiring to receive important mail on
Sunday should notify their correspond
ents to send it under special delivery
stamps. The order will not affect the
holiday service which will remain the
same in the future as it has been in
the past.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30
{. {. BEACH OUT FOR
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF Public instruction on the Progress
i've Ticket

c. E. Beach, city superintendent of
the Olympia public schools, has an
nounced that he will be a candidate
on the Progressive ticket for State Su-
perintendent OF Public instruction.
Mr.. Beach is one Of the best known
school men in the state Of Washington.
He is chairman of the Legislative COM
mittee Of the Washington Educational
Association and represented this state
at the annual convention OF that asso-
citation in Chicago last month. He has
served for three years as superintend-
ent of the Olympia schools during
which time he has gained an enviable
reputation as an educator. Mr.. Beach
was formerly superintendent of the Bre-
merton schools and served two terms
as superintendent OF the Kitsap county
schools. He was appointed member
of the state board OF education in 1909
and served in that capacity for a period
of two years. His training and exper-
ience have been such as TO specially
qualify him for the duties Of the Office
to which he aspires.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30
S1.50 Per Year
Another Big irrigation Project

Ninety thousand acres of highly pro-
ductive land in Kittitas county will be
placed under irrigation as result of
the action of Walter L. Fisher secre-
tary Of the interior who last week
signed contract for the perpetual use
Of storage waters in the Yakima river
by the valley reclamation district.
Bonds aggegating $5,o00,000 have
been voted by the district and will be
sold within short time. The district
when fully watered will be larger in
area than the total of irrigated land now
under cultivation in Kittitas and Yak
ina counties. The water will be ia
ken from the Yakima river at Easton
on the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
line and delivered in a canal system
comprising more than rs miles of
main canals and laterals.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

organized and purely selfish interests.
You can join US in this movement fol
better things without sacrificing senti.
ment, prejudice or principle. The
Progressive movement invites dissatis-
fed republicans and democrats tc
meet on common ground for COM
mon purpose, to the end that the will
OF the majority may be done in oul
government.
We pledge our representative in the
state Legislature to the enactment Of q
law putting all county officers on 9
nom bipartisan basis. County officers be-
ing the agents Of the people to tran
sact the public business we believe he
who is best qualified by training and
moral fitness should be preferred, and
to that end we pledge our representa-
tive in the legislature to the support ol
such a law.
We further pledge our representa-
tive to the passage of a law modelled
after what is known as the Kansas
Blue Sky Law" for the purpose oi
putting an end to the selling of worth
less stocks, bonds and securities to the
people of our state.
The making of so many poor laws
in the State of Washington and the
failure to pass many much needed
progressive and restrictive laws is due
to the character of men sent to the
Legislature to make our laws. While
the law making branch of our state
government is the most important oi
all branches, yet it is fact that be-
cause Of the beggarly pay OF mem
Der of the state legislature, it COM
mands the services too often of those
only who are least fitted for this most
important work. To the end that we
may have better laws we favor better
pay for lawmakers-a salary commen-
surate with the value Of the service
rendered and a limit put upon the
amount Of money which may be spent
by candidate in a campaign for thi:
office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

power electric energy. He is public
spirited citizen, full of energy and would
make an excellent representative oi
the agricultural and fruit growing in
terests of eastern Washington. He
intends to make a thorough canvass OF
this and Kittitas county. He will
make his appeal for votes directly to
the progressive party and invite the
support of men of all parties who be-
lieve that a man who has had practical
experience would make a good repre-
sentative Of the agricultural interests
Of the state,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30
f. A. OFT had Horrible Death

F. A. OFT, proprietor Of the Grant
Hotel at Nepple on Moses Lake in
Grant county was killed last Thursday
by the explosion Of an acetylene gas
light tank. The victim was in the
tank room charging the tank when it
blew up tearing of the top OF his head.
Death was instantaneous.
Mr.. OFT was well known in this vi
cinity and at Lake Wenatchee where
he formerly lived and has many friends
here. He leaves wife and two chill
dren.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30
THE uTTLE-WETSH co. AND
FRANK MEAT co. CONSOLIDATE
Inland Meat Company will be the New
Name-tmiI Frank RetireS

The two meat companies of Wenat-
chez, both of which have branch
here, will be operated under the name
of the Inland Meat Co. after the first
OF September. The consolidation was
brought about this week. While re-
tanning a half interest in the company
Mr.. Frank will retire from active man
agement and devote his time to pri-
vate affairs. The entire management
will be under the direction Of Will H.
Littel, with c. D. Elan nigan as his as
sistant. By the consolidation it is ex-
pected to effect a large saving in the
expense of operating two slaughter
houses and two markets. The White
Star market will close tomorrow night
and Mr.. Erkhardt, assisted by Charles
Schott and Pearl Bissel, will do bust
ness at the old Emil Frank market.
Martin Christensen, so long and well
known here in his connection with the
Frank market, will also retire.
Stock will be bought in larger guam
titles and many other savings made by
the consolidation. Both the old meat
companies have done considerable in
the way of wholesaling among the
smaller markets and efforts will be
made to extend this business. The
company will also operate retail mar
ket at Cashmere which was formerly a
branch of the Frank market.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

S. P. Beecher who announces his
candidacy for joint senator from Che
Ian and Kittitas counties has been a
resident OF the Wenatchee valley for
the past sixteen years, all of which time
he has devoted his efforts to farming
and fruit raising, OF which he has
made a success. He is a member oi
the Grange and has served as master.
No man in the upper Wenatchee val
ley has done more to develop the ag-
ricultural and fruit growing possibili-
ties than S. P. Beecher. By building
the Peshastin irrigation ditch three
years ago he made several thousand
acres of land available for cultivation
in the vicinity of Peshastin. For the
past two years he has been engaged
as the treasurer and general manager
of the Snow Creek Water Co. in build
ing large irrigation canal which has
its source four miles south Of Leaven-
worth, some FIVE miles of which is
nearly completed and which will be-
gin delivering water this fall. When
completed this ditch will water FIVE ol
six thousand acres of land and is fur
ther capable Of developing 1000 horse
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

c. F. Urquhart, an old friend Of A.
H. Sylvester, visited him this week.
Mr.. Urquhart is in the employ of the
government, in the geological depart
ment, doing typographical work, and
will be engaged for several months ii
connection with w. o. Tufts and H.
D. Mcdonald in making a topographi.
cal survey and maps Of the Wenatchee
and the Columbia river valleys in Che
Ian county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

Forest Supervisor Sylvester says he
started crew OF men this week on a
government trail from the head of Lake
Wenatchee to the summit OF the Cas-
cade mountains, up the valley of the
Little Wenatchee river.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30
THE CANDIDATES WHO
WANT YOUR SUPPORT
S.P. Beecher, of PeShastin, IS Candidate
for Joint Senator From Cheian
and NttitaS Counties

Mr.. Doran of Wenatchee, who fled
his candidacy for sheriff Of Chelan
county has withdrawn from the race.
He was an out and out progressive.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

Ernest Lister, of Tacoma, one of the
seven candidates for governor on the
democratic ticket expects to visit Che
Ian county this week. Mr.. Lister is
deservedly popular in his home county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

Lyman Lamb, candidate for county
treasurer, has withdrawn from the re-
publican ticket and filed for Office on
the progressive ticket, to be voted on
at the progressive county primary on
Sept. 7.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

A. N. Corbin, who some time ago
filed for the Office of county attorney
on the republican ticket, announces
his candidacy to the readers of The
Echo this week. Mr.. Corbin is an at
torney of acknowledged ability. He
lived in Wenatchee a number OF years
up to four years ago and practiced his
profession. His health failed and he
took up the simple life on ranch
west of the mountains and fully re-
gained his strength, returning to We
natchee to again take up the practice
of law some six or eight months since.
Mr.. Corbin filed his candidacy on the
republican ticket but had acted with
and was recognized as a progressive
republican; he has, however, decided
to remain on the republican ticket and
submit his candidacy to the voters un-
der that party head.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

A number of progressives went to
Wenatchee Tuesday afternoon to hear
party principles discussed by Spokane
representative of the party who spoke
in the commercial club rooms to a
large crowd.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

Otto A. Case who was one of the
first to file his declaration of candidacy
for governor on the republican ticket
withdrew his filing and announced bis
desire to become a candidate on the
progressive ticket last week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

w. w. Gideon who is making a
hard fight for the Office OF sheriff OF
Chelan county was here the first Of
the week. He says he has received
much encouragement from the voters
throughout the county and has every
reason to believe that he will be in the
lead in the primaries in September.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

N. M. Sorensen, better known here
where he lived for a number Of years
as Nels, was in Leavenworth last Tues
day. Mr. Sorensen is prosecuting at
torney and a candidate for reelection
on the republican ticket. The man
who beats Nels at this voting box will
have to go some. He beat all his op-
ponents here two years ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

The following letter addressed to
progressive party workers has been
mailed the past week and is of interest
to those who want information. Ken
meth c. Beaton, executive secretary.
was rormerlv managing editor of the
Seattle Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
YALE TAXES SERIES WITH HARVARD
Blue Wins Final Game to 2-Sensationa Fielding by Crimson Players-Both Pitchers Steady and Effective Reeves Retres With Split Fingers

Cambridge, Mass, June 19.-Topping yesterdays g to victory at New Ha- ven with win today over Harvard on Soldiers field by score of to 2, Yale won the 1912 baseball series from the Crimson In straight games. Today s game was cleanly played before a large class day crowd
 Hartwell pitched consistently good ball for Yale. Reeves, the Crimson catcher, had to retire in the sixth with a split finger, received on a foul tip,
 Smashing the first ball which Bart holf pitched nearly every time, the Yale men made five hits. One was a triple by McGhie in the seventh, for three runs and the lead. Again in the ninth attacks on the first ball resulted in a single by McGhie and homer by Captain Merritt, adding two runs to the Blue total. Earlier in the game Bartholf had held Yale runless with men on second and third and one out.
 Both pitchers were unusually steady, no base on balls being given through out the game. Harvard played splendid fielding game, in which Bab- son. Gibson and Wingate, the newly elected captain, starred. Except for an error on ground ball, Cross play ing in left field for Yale was noteWor- thy.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Harvard 10 0 2 O 0-2 1 Yale .. 70 0 0 2-5 10 ?
 Batteries, Hartwell and Burdette; Bartholf and Reeves. Young.