davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

HancOcks results iu the 1ross-cut
are exactly as anticipated. There have
been mineralizoa evidences cf CONNER
eial merit for tho past iftl feet While
the ground carries copper it is not
recognized as the Nc. % lode expect
ed. Instead OF disappointment
this naturalization socncr than antiei-
pated augurs for assured values when
the vein IS reached probably IN two
weeks Shaft sinEine continues NJ
present in trap with some copper. Lo-
cally Saturdays stock mar ket action
IS looked upon as an attempt 10 forcc
selling 90 pick up cheap stock by those
aware ~ expected favorable dcvclcp-
ments.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
HIDDEN FORTUNE
IN new HANDS
Property In Which Many Invest
ed Bought by Homestake

According to The Daily Can Of Lead
&. r.. those whc put money In Hidden
Fortune dining company's stock will
realize nothing on their investments
Many upper peninsula people Invested
in the stock. Some paid from FLoo tc
81 share for the shares.
The nicely printed certificates are
stnl in possession Of practically az
of the people who bought the stock
They will be Interested IN knoNin-
that the property has passed. to ttc
hands of the Homest1ke Mining COM
pany. snd that their prospects OF real
izing anything on their investment are
mighty slim.
The Lead DailyC all said of the deal;
a deal has been consumm9ted be-
tween the trustee for the Hidden For
tune Mining compan, and the Home
stake Mining company through act
ing Superintendent Blackstone where
by the former compary's possession iu
this section of the HIS were turned
uN or to the Homestske company for the
sum Of $4,000. which includes not only
the property adjoining the Homest1hC
on the west. hut the Einsham hoist
located on the north end Of the prop
erty on Desdwood gulch and the sixty
stamp mill located or WhiteWood
creek. below Deadwood. These t3u
pieces OF equipment alone cost tho HID
den Fortune company, approNiHdteiN
100000 and the mining ground includ
ed in the deal embraces in the neigh
Dor hood of 1000 acres
The Hidden Fortune company,
which was one of tho most vigorously
exploited and poorly managed mining
enterprise ever IN iertak,n i'm che BLACK
Tms was originally capitalizc3 AT So
GOO. .00C. The stock vas peddlcd
throughout the country and sold "a
prices ranging from 81 to $3.50 per
share The absolute impossitility Of
It's success, under the reckless manase-
ment. was generally conceded and the
inevitable financial difficulties soon in
volved IL in a mess from which il |
never recovered Some time ago af-
ter having gone into the hands of
W ItcelNtis IL N"N h'lu i'i N'NHfu'H' /
taxes amounting 10 about $4,000 and |
q Judgment on liens amounting 90 |
about $4,000. When the time Of re-
demption expired h WAS bought by T.. !
-. PhfliIs as trustee appointed by /
the court who was instructed TO dis
pose of the property 20 the highest !
bidder. hut not 10 accent less than the |
amount az the taxes and judgment /
These amounted 10 1920. The uieh- /
est bii came from the Hpmestak, /
company. $1,000. and the deal was
closed yesterday"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

declared TO be due and payable June
diately and on which said NOR gage
there IL claimed to be due at the date
of this notice the sum OF Three thou
sand one hundred and Atty nine and
1-10c N3.15e,oD dollars. and no suit
or proceedings at law or In equity hay
ing been instituted to recover the
money secured by said mortgage or
any part thei eof
NOW THEREFORE,. by virtue Of
mortgage and tho statute in such case
made and provided. notice is hereh,
siven that on the twenty-fifth day Of
September. 4. ID. 1912. At IL O'clock in
the forenoon there will be sold Mt pub
lie auction To the highest bidder AZ
the front door of the court house IN
the village of Houghton. in the coun.
~ OF Houghton. Michigan. (that be
ing the place where the Circuit Court
for the said county OF Houghton Is
holden) the premises described in said
mortgage OF so much thereof as may
he necessary to pay the amount due
on said Mortgage with seven per cent
Interest and all legal costs as provid-
ed for in said mortgage and Hn attor-
osIu SO sIgItop sAU-klIVul 10 ssJ Gsu
provided for In said mortgage,
The premises described In said
Mortgage are all those certain pieces
or parcels of land situated In the City
OF Hancock. HouEhton county. Michi-
gan. described as follows. to wit:
portion of Lot number eight 0) Of
Block number two CD of the Village
(now city, Of Hancock, according to
the recorded plat thereof on file in the
office of the Register of Deeds for the
County of Houshtor. Michigan. more
particularly described as follows. to-
wit: commencing at the northwest
corner of said lot, running thence in
southcrly direction along the western
boundary line of said lot. sixty six (6b)
feet; thence In an easterly direction
parallel with the northern boundary
line OF said lot, twenty two (z2) feet
thence i'm a nertherly direction parallel
with the western boundary line Of said
lot. sixty-six (es) feet TO the northern
boundary line of said lot; thence In
westerly direction along the northern
boundary line of said lot. twenty-five
t2D feet to the point of beginning. al
so the following piece of land. to-wit
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of lot number eight (S) Of Block
number two (2) of the Village (no"
city, of Hancock. according 10 the re
corded plat thereof on file in the office
Of the Register of Deeds Tor the Coun-
~ of Houghton. Michigan. runnine
thence westerly along the south boun-
dary line OF Hancock street. sixteen
16) feet: thence southeriv parallel to
the west line Of said lot number eight
H), sixty-six (66) feet: thence east
erly parallel TO the south boundary
line Of Hancock street sixteen uo)
feet to the western boundary line ct
said lot number eight tS): theme
northerly along the western boundary
line of said lot numt,er eight go, six
teen U6) feet to the point Of begin
ming; TOGETHER with the tcnements.
hereditaments and appurtendnces
thereunto belonging ana thereon SIT
uate. Dated this twenty y-sixth day OF
June "A. d.. 1912.
CoPrER COUNTRY BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION. Mortgage.
A. t. petcrmann.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Business address,; Calumet Michigan
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
n. A. Ruonavaara.
Attorney for Mortsagee.


Aug. 10. 20. %; Sept. 3.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At a session OF said court. held at
the Probate Office In the Village Of
Houghton in said County. on the
18th day Of August A. d.. 1912.
Present; Hon. George e. Bentley.
Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of John
G. Glasson, deceased.
Mary A. Glasson. widow OF said de-
ceased. having filed in said court her
petition praying that certain instru-
last will and testament of said de-
ceased. now on file In said court be
admitted to probate. and that the ad-
ministration Of said estate be grant
ed TO herself or to some other suit
able person.
1t is ordered. That the Sixth day of
September A. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock
In the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account and
hearing said petition:
Ii is Further Ordered. Taat public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy OF this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day OF hearing. In the Calumet
News. d newspaper printed and circu.
lated i'm said county.
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY.
A true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Lillas q. Mitchell,
Register of :'robate.
A. T.. Petermann.
o..
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK
LEGAL NOTICES.
Aug. l3-2o-27 Sept. 3.1O-17-24
oct. 1915 22-29 Nov. 5
MORTGAGE SALE

A"S' 'o-S"-zi Sept. 8 3-IO-1I-A
oct. i-Sl5-22-29 Nov. s.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made I'm the
conditions OF certain mortgage made
Ivy William Kcskitalo and Kaisa Keski-
talo. his wife. to Axel Keskitalo. Of
Calumet, Houghton County. Michigan,
dated the eighteenth day of December
a. II. 1909. aud recorded in the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds for the county
of Houghton and State Of Michigan.
on the Thirtieth day Of December "A. ID
1909. In Iibcr xN of mortgages. on
pages l40-1ti on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due at the date
of this notice, for principal and inter-
est, making together the sum of Seven
Hundred and Eighty -four and 24-100
dollars, and an attorneys fee OF Thir Z.
ty-five and 6O-f00 ts35.0O) dollars, as
provided for in said mortgage. and no
suit or proceedings at law having been
Instituted 10 recover the moneys secur-
ed by said mortgage. or eny part
thereof
Notice Is hereby given. that by vir-
tue of the power Of sale contained In
said mortgage, and the stntue In such
case made and provided, on Thursday
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

IN the Alpha TERRITORY. on the basis
OF our porphyry ores alone, as jas
closed by our rcpor. % Fcbraavy 6,
.el2. the GirouN shows net values uf
upwards of Ss0.oo0.ooo. exclusive oi
gold and silver values and 81 thc
high grade. direct-smelt.ns ores in az,
Alpha and contiguous territory.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

WANTED-Every ambitious young
man and woman in the county who
is interested in securing a position as
stenographer. bockkeeper or office
clerk. to call on us during the month
OF August and investigate what we
have to offer in a thorough Business
and Stenographic Training and our IN :
cilitles for placing our qualified stu ,
dents. Call at office of Laurium Com
mercial School. or Twin City CONNER
cial College. Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
July 2-9-f6-23-SO Aug. e-f3-2O-2T
Sept 3-t0-17-24.
MnIfT,.AnIr C.AIu

Default having been made I'm the
conditions Of certain mortgage by
August Joki ana Haze! Joki. his wife
OF the city Of Hancock. Michigan, par
ties of the FIRST part. to the Copper
Country building & Loan Association
of Calumet. Michigan, corporation
organized and doing business under
the laws OF Michigan. party OF the sec
ond part. bearing date August :. 1909
and recorded in the office Of tile Reg
lister OF Deeds for the county CT
Houghton, Michigan. on the twelfth
day Of August. a. D.. 1909. IN Volume
Nv" OF Mortgages on page "a, each
and every installmcnt OF principal am
interest OF which mortgage is hereby
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

Kansas City. Mo. orders all future
bill boards built of sheet iron.
Dice games i'm Kansas City cigar
stores where girls are employed may
be prohibited.
Aberdeen, Wash, expects this fall
{" reap an oyster crop valued at s75.
coo.
Norwegian whalers are reaping
large profits fishing in the South Afr.
can waters.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
Notice of
Divid end

CALUMET AND ARIZONA MIN
ING COMPANY has declared divi-
dend OF ONE DOLLAR N1.00) a share,
pavable september card. 1912. to stock
holders cf record at the close OF the
books OF the corporation September
eth. 1912.
TRANSFER BOOKS close at the
close Of business september 9th, 1919,
and reopen at the opening OF buSi-
ness september 10th, 1912.
Gordon r, Campbell,
Secretary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
How to Tell a Woman,s Age.

A Partisan gourmet believes he has
found an infauibe method for getting
at woman's age. Watch her at din
ner.
If she goes through every course.
chatting all the time, and is equal to
an ice after dessert. not to mention
chocolate and crystallized fruits, she is
still in her teens. If she makes n good
start with the hors d'oeuvres, does we'll
With the clviars. salmon and such deli
cacies, but shows no interest in the
rest of the meal she is between twenty
and thirty and married. When she de-
clines every other kind of game. but
takes some pheasant, she has passed
thirty. but has not vet reached thirty
five. After thirtyfve she dotes on
every kind of game, the more highly
favored the better If ut the end OF
the dinner she takes cheese. showing
special Partially for the odorous Ca
membert, then, says the Partisan OBJ
server, there can be no manner OF
doubt about it. She is woman of un
certain age.-Toronto Globe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
ON YOUR BAKING DAY.

Cocoanut Puddlng.-MiX half pound
of granulated sugar with pound OF
grated cocoanut Heat pint of cream
and Il pint of rich milk to the boiling
point Add little salt and stir the
cocoanut and sugar into them. Re
move from the stove and then beat
through it the whipped whites of eight
eggs. Flavor with orange. Bake III
custard cups for three-quarters of an
hour; or. if prepared, use one big dish
instead of the cups Serve the pud-
ding cold with or without cream.
Prune Pie.--To the whites of three
eggs whipped to stiff froth add 4
cupful of cooked prunes stoned and run
through meat grinder: three table
spoonfuls of sugar. one tablespoonful
of vanilla extract. Beat we'll and long
and bake in lower pie crust This is
enough for one fat pie.
Recipe For Crullers.-Cream a fourth
of a cupfu of butter. adding gradually
a cupful of sugar. the yolllS Of two
eggs we'll beaten aud the whites of the
eggs beaten stiff. Mix four cups of
! -four. Il fourth of a teaspoonful of graf
cd nutmeg and three and half tea
/ Spoonfuis of baking powder. Add III
terlately with Il cup of milk to the
first mixture. toss on Toured board
roll thin and cut in pieces three inches
long by two inches wide. Make foul
one inch parallel gashes crosswise a
equal intervals. Take mp by runnin.
finger in and out of gashes and lowe
into deep fat.
Itaisin Cake.-Beat together q cupfu
of butter with two of sugar. add Il cup
full OF. molasses. three we'll beaten eggs
a cupful Of buttermilk. Il cHpflll o
stoned raisins. five cupfuls Of flour, on
and Il half teaspoonfu!s of soda, tw
teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, two tea
spoonfuls of cloves and grated nut
meg. Stir we'll together and bake tW
to three hours.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29

Id l
"a ~ could see the colorS of the sun
light through the liquor. The
street was comparatively deserted, Tor
when cowboys We're in town 1T was
customary for the inhabitants to be-
think themselves of needed duties in
doors. The color of the liquor proving
satisfactory, O'Neil's hand dropped
from its significant position on his hip
Hike here you fellers! he yelled
turning the corner. Let's cover the
street and make him dance"
"Huh!' drawled another cowboy
who was leaning against the counter,
| emptying glasses and tinging them at
whoever he thought might not be able
to dodge and holding his revolver in
| readiness to meet possible objection
to his playfulness. :Patterpat won't
| dance. He's joined the little party of
/ Mennonites up country and gone plaln.
Amt YOU heard? Billy amt frivolous
any more"
Were goin' to give him a drink
first significantly.
ened. "Why, of course, of course" he
conceded, "a good drink will be oil for
Pat. arpat's feet. | did used to know
Billy. The only trouble with him was
that all his brains and fun and every
thing was Jest in his feet"
AS they filed out Il newcomer from
Texas looked discontentedly at O'Neil.
ANY special inducement bout that
Patterpat's feet?" he inquired. i've
been pretty comfortable sitting on the
counter. We have dancing down to
Texas"
Better go back there" CURLY, 30,
go sit on the counter ii you like. AS
to inducement. there amt only one
dancer, and that's Patterpat. I've beef
to Frisco and to Kansas City and t.
Chicago. and I've seen dancin'-least
ways what they called dancin'-bu
I've never seen but one Patterpat onl.
he has to be limbered up with grea
! jugs of whisky first. Then his legs ar
all wheels and parabolas and ricoshay
: and scintillates. Now, you stand RICH
: here, and I'll canter out to the middl
= of the street. That's him comm you
der and beginnin' to dodge already
+ That's the way he used to do, and W
had to round him like we would will
mustang and then fill him up"
Billy Patterpat was a block and
y half away, coming on slowly and lool
e ing from side to side for some avenu
t of escape. The gradual spreading {
n the cowboys across the street brougl
d up memories of past experiences, an
s his eyes had begun to grow trouble
a and full of apprehension. At length b
e stopped and looked back, but 1t was tc
e late now Several of the cowboys wei
g near their mustangs, and as he turne
e they swung into their saddles and das
ed up the street. In few moments
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
MINDS OF CHILDREN.
Should Be Nodded When They Are In
the Plastic State.

To many thoughtful minds the most
vital problem in the world today is
the moral education of the child. Pro
lessor Newton N Riddell and many
others have employed mental sug@es-
ton with remarkable success in char
acter building A brief outline of the
method may prove helpful.
First win the child's love and conf
dence. Explain to it that you Wish to
help it develop Il beautiful character
Every morning have it repeat after
YOU these or similar words: This
day, God helping me, l will be kind,
good. pure and true. l will do all l
can to make others happy. | can and
will do right.
If it has any fault to overcome.
earnestly and impressive]y repeat to 1t
afIirmations adapted to its need and
have it also repeat them several times
each day and at bedtime every night,
but always when it is in Il passive. re-
ceptive mood For instance: Deep
down in your little heart you are kind
and loving You always do unto 9th
ers as you would have them do unto
you.' Embrace every opportunity t.
praise it for the opposite virtue.
If you put your whole soul into these
afiirmations. believe them yourself ane
repeat them sufficient number OF
times to make deep. abiding impress
sion on the child's mind and heart
experience proves that they will nj
most invariably become eontlollin.
factors in its character, says Frank III
Craig in the New York American.
Teach the child the laws of persona
purity. Above all, eXempify in YOU
life what you would have the child be
come.
When the little mind is forming be
Meath the mothers heart then is he
golden opportunity to mold it as sh
will
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
WOrnan's Section OF the Paper
GIVING CLOTHES A REST.
Good Rules to Follow From the Stand
points of Looks ana Economy.

Good Rules to Follow From the Stana-
points on Looks and Economy.
Clothes need rest as We'll rs people.
When come home from my work
daily take off my business suit, brush
and cleanse it. and hang it away care
fully Oh its proper hanger. My street
shoes next receive attention. After
ward put on Il comfortable house
gown and slippers. Both my clothes
and | profit by the rest and change.
On my weekly holidays mend and
press my clothes and do the necessary
refurbiShin@.
always follow three cast iron rules
concerning clothes:
Never throw away anything that can
be made over.
Never lounge in good clothes.
FGn tie entire outfit carefully be-
fore buying amy part of it.
By buying late in the season / often
get sei'viceabie bargains. Harpers Ba-
EAR.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
The Weeks Mnytvated Story
Billy's Reformation
BY HOWARD L. WORTH

was in their midst. struggling and pro-
testing, his eyes big with terror.
Don't you give it to me, gentlemen"
he pleaded. I'm plain now, and it
wouldn't be right. Amt danced in six
months and amt tasted drop"
Look Mt that. Billy said O'Neil,
holding up a bottle between Billy's
eyes and the sun. Don't that look
good? Just see how it smiles! It's the
very best in town, and We've got more
bottles in waiting. There's ten whole
glasses for you, Billy-just for you.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
WHEN A CAT TURNS OVER.
Anent the Saying That the Feline Al.
ways Aljohts on Its Feet

Anent the Saying hat the Feline Al
ways Aliahts on Its Feet.
1t is a common saying that If cat
is dropped in any way whatever it
will always alight on its feet. Since
Il man cannot lift himself by his boot
straps or IL boat cannot propel itself
through the water except by pressing
against the water in some way, one
may We'll wonder whether this is not
one OF the common sayings which are
fallacous. The general principles in
vo!ved are of such interest that the
question was taken up 4 few years
ago for consideration Mt session of
a French scientific society. Forest Ray
Moulton of the University of Chicago
in Popular Mechanics says:
1T is Il fact that it is dynamicaliy
possible for Il cat to turn over no mat
ter how dropped. aud experiments have
shown that they actually do 1t. III Il
baloonist or air man should fall from
Il great height and should find that he
We're descending so as to strike on his
head he could turn himself over so rs
to strike upon his feet il he knew the
proper means of accomplishing it, But
tie distance he would have to fall IN
order TO have time to turn over would
he SO great that he could have only an
academic interest in striking on his
feet rather than on his head, for the
final result to him would be the same
in either case" Professor Moultor
/ shows how the principle may be ap
pied in theory to the earth in order
to work changes in climate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
The Sandman.

Have you heard tell of the wonderful man
Who lool4 so tired and his cheeks so
wan?
He comes stealthily round at close Of day
To scatter Sleep so the good folks say
Sh! It's the sandman!
He's weighted down with rusty brown
sack
That's full of sand and is tied to his back.
And he puts his. hand in ever so deep.
Then gives the children the gift of sleep.
Sh! It's the sandman!
When golden heads nod and sleepy eyes
close
And little people beginning to doze
And then journey on to the taraway land
Some ones around with his bag of sand
Sh! Its the sandman!
-Churchman
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
The Grave of Key.

In Olivet cemetery. in the old his
toric city of Frederick. Md, is the
grave of Francis Scott Key. Over it
stands a marble column supporting a
statue of Key. his poet face il'umined
by the art of the sculptor, his arms
outstretched. his left hand bearing a
scroll inscribed With the lines of The
Star Spangled Banner." while on the
pedestal sits Liberty holding the flag
for which those immortal lines We're
Mlitten.-LippincOtt
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
The Children's Department
GAME OF HuNTsMEN.
Here Is Splendid Pastime For Nut
TING Expedition.

ting Expedition.
AS you may guess by the name. this
game is to be played out of doors. 1t
is splendid to play on nutting trip,
but it could also be played in the city,
where there are so many good places
10 hide The eight or ten players are
divided into two sides, each with
leader. One side piptends to be SPUR
rels and it's leader the guardian. The
other players are hunters, with one
pIayer as guide While the hunters
ar. all walking to a certain place de-
cided upon ut the beginning OF the
game. the squirrel guardian hides all
OF the squirrel players in one place
He agrees with them to mention some
particular nut, such as chestnut or
beechnut, as Il signal to them that the
! hunters are approaching very close.
He agrees to call othe: nut names, but
| they will be said only to deceive the
| hunters, who think that each nut name
! might be the one to warn the squirrels.
/ When the hunters return from the
"walll' they start to hunt the squir-
rels They mus. all keep in straight
line. for those who do not are taken
out of the game by the squirrel guard
ian. When the hunters are very near
the squirrels the guardian gives the
signal to prepare the squirrels to run.
Neither side may start back to base,
though. until the guard calls, bush
tails run. run. rum" Then all run to
certain base The first player reach
ing there becomes guide for the hunt
ers. SO chooses his side for the new
game. The second player reaching
base becomes guardian for the SOUR
rels, so he chooses his side. During the
Lunt the hunters must search for the
squirrels where their guide directs