davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
7 amarack.

Tamarack Is today earning substan
tial profits, although the managemen-
Is by no means considering dividends
Tor the immediate future A year ago
II was an open question whether or
not the Tamarack would not be shut
down altogether as costs were several
cents higher than the then going price
of the product and the mine not only
was rot returning a new dollar for an
o'd dollar but was losing money ev-
cry day.
consideration for the staff o. cm-
ployes alone prevented the closing of
the property. AS IL Was considerable
heavy retrenching was done through
out the property and there was a com
plete reorganization of underground
mining systems and methods, whereby
a gradual reduction In the cos, per
pound was effected.
Changes at the stamp mill are now
under way. These are to be rather ex-
tensive and will be costly. The heads
handling the conglomerate rock will
he remodeled on the basis of the Cal
rmet & Hecla heads handling the same
lass of rock. This work will take
some time but the resultant efficiency
VIII more than pay the cost.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
TORCH LAKE
Mr.. AND MRS. E. STERL|N
ARE RENDERED A SURPRISE

Thirty-eig years ago yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stehin were unit
ed in marriage at Calumet. The event
was fittingly celebrated at the Stehlin
residence on Calumet street last even
ing when twenty-five relatives and
friends gathered at the home in a
masked surprise party taking the
couple completely unawares, they not
having any knowledge of the plans of
Their friends. The members of the
crowd met at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Schwab, where they pre-
pared their disguise. They then walk
ed To the Stehlin home.
During the evening hours social
games were INDUCED in. There were
three prizes for those who had mask
by Mrs Ben Davey who represented
baby" this being the fancy costume.
Mrs. Fred Happier as "a farmer boy"
and Mrs. Fred Corbeil as a Gypsy"
One OF the friends brought a birth
day cake. which was placed i'm the
center Of the table when all sat down
to eat. Thirty-eight colored tapers
added to the beauty of the design.
Among the relatives present were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Gillette, Joseph
Stel.lin and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wer-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Stehlin have made
their nome here for the past thirty
one years
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
SOUTHWESTERN MIAMI.
President Ruez Optimistic Regarding
DEVELOPMENTS at Property.

Pres. George f.. Ruez Of the South
western Miami Development Company
,s in Boston for a few days. He is
,,e,, optimistic regarding develop
ment at the property at Globe. Ariz-
ona. He says in part:
.,VhIle We have been greatly hinder
cd by striking hard ground in our drill
ing with consequent delay and loss
of FOOLS, operations at the Southwest
ern Miami have progressed very salts
factoriy.
1--WE have proved mp some 1000, 600
fms of commercial ore already in our
holea along the Live oak line and
have al present three drills In opera
uo1 at the No. 4, No. 7 ana No. 8 10.
cations. These holes are sinking 10
what is regarded as productive terri.
torv and In the No. hole some cop
per has already been encountered.
"The strike in the No. hole is a
matter Of considerable importance to
the company inasmuch at there is "A
stretch of 500 feet between the No
hole and The holes in which copper
WIS first encountered. This stretch Is
across the formation and upon the
trend of The South Live oak, where
ore has lust been found in the second
drill hole. Ii is reasonable To suppose
ihat ore will be developed all the way
here
"The South Live oak strike is high
" important To Southwestern Miami
as IL is H. South Live oak inasmuch
as il Is reasonable To figure that ore
Of commercial grade will be found on
the company's lands AL the way to the
South Live oak. There Is a body OF
granite everything a portion of this
tract, however, and We DO not look for
copper here.
that we are pushing our churn drilling |
at high pressure, and it is possible tina
some diamond drilling NAV be carried
on. !
THE company's finances are in ex-
cellent shape and at the present rate |
Of expenditure about $4,000 monthly. |
We have cash on hand sufficient TO
last until 1914. The 1000, 900 tons o. |
ore already developed is conservative
~ estimated to have II greater value
than the valuation placed upon the en-
tire property in the market at pre-
Tailng prices"
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
Butte ALEX SCOTT.
Company Increases Holdings BY Pur.
chasino Five More claims

Butte M1nt.-The Butte Alex Scott
Copper Company has increased its
holdings b. the purchase of five min
ing claims near Twin Bridges i'm which
it rs reported that several strong cop
per learing veins recently have been
developed by tunnels. The main vein
shows a width of about 80 feet on the
surface and 10y means of tunnel giving
a depth Of nearly loo feet, II has been
proved that there are 30 feet of ore
which assays from ffo to 10 in copper
~ r. Hugo, pres idcnt nf the Butte
Alex scott company who has examin
ed the property. declares that there
are from 2Qo0,0O9 To 5000. GOO tons of
ore in sight.
Il is proposed Immediately to com
mcncc actual mining at the newly ac-
Qnired property and TO develope ii in
TO the big producer which the direc-
tors believe is it's future The ore is
said 10 be self -iluNing and highly de-
sirablc AZ the smelters. The propo-
sition of constructing an aerial tram
way from The m!nc to Twin Bridges.
distance of five miles is being con
s'def,d THE will cost about $4,000
but it is believed that a sufficient ton.
mage of profitable ore can he mined
TO deflay the cost of the tram in
short Time,
a'r Hugo and Thomas Furniss, tn.
latter the secretary of the company
emphalicaily deny that any deal is be.
lns considered for the sale of the AieY
scout mine to either the Anaconda or
The East Butte company. They admit,
however. that the matter was discus
sed with "A representative Of the East
Butte company some time ago.
The AleS Scott company is now
shipping about 25G tons Of ore a day
averaging better than SCI copper. The
directors viii meet in Duluth on Oct
obcr % and declarc another dividend
payable on Nov. IL. The stock is IL
'alr demand on this market and In
Duluth recently sold up To $li a share.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
School ENROLL r1cnt Breaks Records

The enrolment of the Ironwood
High school this year has passed by
all former numbers. Up to this date
35y pupils .iave registered Addition
nj rows of seats were added by MAX
ing the ais,es narrower. The girls
have organized a hockey team and are
being coached BY Miss Haessler. They
are taking great interest in the new
game. The purpose j" to give the
girls exercise and this game was
chosen because Of the large number
that are able to play. The boys foot
ball squads practice at the ball park
twice week to enable the girls to
play on the school field.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
Clearin1 Land for Future Farms.

This season the most important ship
ping point on the cast branch of the
Munising. Marquette & Southeastern
railroad viii be Van Nicer, IN the
eastern part Of Munislng township.
The chief operator is the Lake Super
ior Iron & Chemical company. The
camps of this concern are unusually
we'll built and centrally located in
enc of the finest hardware tracks in
Cloverland. The company viii make
q clean job Of removing the timber
from the lands. The furnace wood
will he shipped 10 Manistique. The
logs will be sen. to Newberry where
they will be sawed in the company's
new mill. AS fast as the timber IL
removed the land will be put on the
market. the preference being given to
actual settlers The company is hold
ing it's cutover lands around Van
Nicer at sl2 per acre and fer farming
purposes, Il Is said, no better can be
found i'm Cluvorland. Already a num-
Der of applications are on file. From
remain In itT present location AT Van
Nicer for at least three years. Al
ready thera are fourteen children of
school ago and the board of etuca.
ton of Munislng towrship las been
asked To establish school
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
BIG ISSUES ARE
TO Be DECIDED
CONTINUED from Page cne.)

Ia Massachusetts and Rhode Island
the selections are vet To be made
The fate of Senator Richardson Of
Delaware is in doubt Borah of Ida
no has been indorsed for recollection
by his own party. Cullom of Illinois
was defeated i'm the primaries. His
successor will be l.. Y Sherman CR)
or J. Hamilton Lewis CD. Senator
Kenyon has been named for re-elec-
ton by the Republicans of Iowa: Cur
It's of Kansas was Gefeated in the
primaries. He will be succeeded by
Governor Stubbs CR) or Hugh Farrell
ly CD. ollie James has been named
to succeed Senator Paynter of Ken
lucky. Senator Foster of Louisiana
will be succeeded by Congressman
Joseph l. Ransdell. Senator Gardner
Cd, Of Maine, will give way to for
mer Congressman Edwin G. Burleigh
R). Senator William Alden Smith
has been indorsed for recollection by
Michigan Republicans. If the Dem
ocrats control the next Legislature
Senator Smiths successor will be Al
fred Lucking of Detroit. Kuute Mel
son OF Minnesota has been re-nom-
mated by the Republicans. II the
legislature goes Democratic his sue
cessor will be Daniel Iawier of st.
Paul. Senator Percy of Mississippi
already has given way to former Gov
H., -. =
Dixon Of Montana depends upon the
successor oG the third party in his
state, which party has indorsed him.
The regular Republicans have put an
other candidate i'm the field. Senator
Norris Brown of Nebraska was de-
feated in the Republican primaries 10y
Congressman George w Norris I'm
the event of Democratic success i'm
Nebraska the next senator will be FOR
mer Governor Shallenbarger. Senator
Briggs is the choice of New Jersey
Republicans for reelection. In the
event Of Democratic success the
Briggs toga will fan upon the shoul-
ders or Former Congressman Hughes
Senator simmons of North Carolina
will have to win out in a hot three
cornered fight Senator Bourne uf
oregon was defeated in the primaries
but may seek recollection as an in
dependent Thomas Sterling is the
choice of South Dakota Republicans
to succeed Senator Gamble The ac-
tivlty Of the progressives however
has badly muddlcd the South Dako-
ia situation and IT is doubtful who
will control the legislature. Tennes-
see VIII take preference vote on
the regular election day. November :,
to decide who shall succeed Newell
Saunders, the Republican appointee OF
Governor Hooper, in the Senate. The
successor of Senator Watson of West
Virginia is yet To be decided. Seua-
tor Warren of Wyoming has been re-
nominated by the Republicans. Johr
Is. Hendricks has been indorsed by
the Democrats.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
JAMES ON All.ERESh.

Ann Ar3or, Mich. oct. 1i.-While
the announcement Of the Al-fresh
line-up has not been made yet. II is
pretty certain that the following men
will be numbered among those present
when the team gets into action: James
and Scott, ends: Norton and Benton
tackles; Cochran. guard; Beechler
center; Young. quarter back. Gait,
Dil!man and Roelm. halfbaclxs; Scott.
fullback.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
State Bank For BrimIey.

capitalized at $4,000 The new finan-
cial institution for Chippewa county
will be backed by lower Michigan cap
italists who control a chain of banks
in the state, ard the following men
will be identified with the institution:
A. J. Clarke of had Axe, formerly a
conductor ON the Pere Marquette: w.
II. Wallace Of Saginaw, a brother Of
Mrs. II. NJ. Oren of the 500; w. ]. orr
an elevator man of Bay Port, Mich,
and John Ryan of Bad Axe. In ad
dition some of the citizens of Brimley
viii hold stock.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
Alleged Game Law Violator Arrested.

Manistiquc has arrested Nick Hiaar,
Il jeweler Cf Munising. on the charge
of violating the game law. Wharheld
found his man four miles north of
McGregor's camp ON the East branch
of he Munising railroad and took him
to Manistique. Hiaar was given
preliminary hearing IN Justice Tcep-
les court The case WAS continued to
oct. Goth. The defendant was placed
under bonds in the sum of 800 to in
sure his appearance. WhariiclG claims
he has evidence that the Munising man
had partridge i'm his possession.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
Hoop MAKING Plant Established

The Greenwood Lumber comp1ny
has a crew Of men ~ it's camps at
Floodwood. near Ontonagon, making
black ash hoops Ten expert makers
are turning cut $1,000 hoops a day. 1t
is the intention to enlarge the crew
and In short time ii is expected there
will be at least thirty hoop makers at
work. The hoops are used for butter
tuos. Hoop making is a trade by it
sell and the tradesmen make good
wages.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
MINES AND MINING STOCKS

old shaft, the ultimate object being "a
ho!e through and make better venti
iation' the showing OF copper IL par
ucularly encouraging TO Supt Hooper.
The old shaft, Number I. is now
down to the twenty first level but has
not as yet been bottomed at this point.
During the past few weeks The
amount Of mass and barrel copper that
mas been encountered is a surprise
even to the oldest miners working a.,
the Victoria. And the general appear
"hee Of all underground openings is
most satisfactory.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
TORCH LAKE BREVlTlES.

Dolphis Frenette of Hubbell was
taken to the Lake Superior General
hospital last evening and this morn
ing underwent an operation.
The exterior of the Hubbell Con-
gregational church is being newly
painted. Contractor Fred Rillston has
the work and is making good progress.
Mr. and Mrs. James Trethewey of
Hubbell will leave this evening foi
Spadina Road, Toronto, ont. where
they will attend the wedding of theii
niece Miss Melissa Trethewey, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Trethewer.
weeks
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
WOMEN TO HOLD BAZAAR.
Members cf Holy Rcssry Congrega
tor to Hold Fair.

Tie women of the Holy Rosary
their fair and ba7aar. which viii be
held the eighteenth of next month. As
\ large number of useful and fancy
articles ,will he offered for sale and
the women are living IN hopes they
will raise a neat sum with which 10
assist in defraying a portion of the
exceptional expense at this time Of tho
year.
In addition there VIII be home
church are making preparations for
all workiEs hard to make the event
success ana naturally expect to sue
ceed
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
UPPER PENINSULA
Newberry Man Disappears.

j. Cowan and wife. who have been
conducting bakery and ice cream
parlor here for year past. disappear
ed this week between two deys, leav-
ing young girl in charge of the
store, says the Newberry News. Nu-
merous creditors are left To mourn
Their departure. II is said they have
gone 10 Canada.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
coRBETT Is RECOVERING.

Philadelphia, Pa, October 1.-THE
condition af James J. Corbett. the
torner heaVyweisht, has So improved
during Tho past few days that after
n consultation five cf the leading dee
tors of Philadelphia headed by Or.
T.. J. klopp. who performed the opera q.
tlon on Corhett last week IT the JEFF
ferson hospital They said that he would
fully recover.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership existing between u.s. the un-
dersigned was on this 10th day of Oe-
tober, 1912 dissolved by mutual con-
sent and that the business In the fu-
ture will be carried on by Dr. Il. j.
Waters. All parties indebted to this
firm are requested to call and settle
their accounts at once. III
DR. A. A. MOTLEY.
DIR. f ]. WATERS.
advertisement
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
ANOTHER HARRIS BOY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Green. of Lake
Linden, received telegram today an
nouncing that son-.the eleventh
had been born i'm san Francisco, cal,
to Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Harris, for
merly of Lake Linden. Ter of the
boys are living. one ar the children.
aged six, was burned to death some
time ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
Victoria.

operations at the Victoria property
are RpinH forward steadily and suc-
,eSS'ully and the company is paying
'or thc exploration work as well as
."o"lhs little profit on the present
united production.
the new shaft mas now attained n
Jun "i 500 feet from surface. In tho
''ueral openings which are being run
wv connect with the drifts from the
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
MARKETS

Boston-Prices broke badly today
on continued and greater uneasiness
in the foreign markets. Paris was
semi -demoralized and the Bank of
England advanced its rate. A lot OF
selling was also done by the bears. Lo-
cally the market was steady and
showed no weakness anywhere.-Irv-
ing j. Sturgis
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
BROKERS' GOSSIP
s. r. Dow q Co.'S Status.

=. II, Williams. assignee for the
idiIed ilrm # :. u. Dow d co. makes
report as OF date. October 10th. show
hg liabilities OF $jaG.lGO and assets Of
Fl''l''. Total amount due the mining
o"'Apanies Cf which Mr.. Dow was
president is $3O2. .009. and of this
""ouht $4,000 has been borrowed
since January LIST. 1912.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Green Pay. Wis. oct. 11.-Louis
Eirchncr. Of Appleton. was killed. Miss
Meta Markhart. probably fatSlly. and
Hiss Clarice Meek. slightly injured,
carly today when their automobile ran
into East River The girls were em-
ploved In local hotel.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
SHIPPED TO perRcIT.
Remains of A. W. VAIN Sent There
Al Reauent OF Sister.

The remains Of Alfred W. VAIN.
victim of an automobile ACCIDENT here
this week. were shipped 10 Detroit
Wednesday night, where they will be
inferred \ telegram WlS received
by Frank TourviHo Of Dollar GaS with
whom WaHl resided and who was v'h
him when the accident occurred, ASK
ing to send the body To- Detroit FOR
burial VAIN has mother, sister
brother also thirteen-yoar-o
daughter I'm lower Michigan. Frank
TourviHe accompanies the remains
south.
The accident is regretted hy all who
know Vain who was highly respected
by those cf Dollar Eas acquainted
with him. He was a congenial fellow
and he and Tourvill, were like broth
crs. always hcine together
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
x. OF c. DANCE TONIGHT.

Calume. Council knights Of colum-
bus. viii mark the anniversary of the
discovery Of America by Christopher
Columbus with a dancing party Ia the
Red Jacket town han this evcuins.
The e. & II. orchestra has beer So
cured 10 furnish music ,or TIE occa-
sion. only members and their friends
viii, be IN attendance. Refreshments
will be served II Is expected the
evening will be very pleasant one.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

3 CENTS \ POUND paid for clean
white cotton rags No scraps. Calu-
met News office. II
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
E M p l. O YE s
Calumet g. Hecia M'ngCo

Who wish to sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Lard; who have rooms
TO rent or who wish to rent rooms, are
invited to adv'rtise in tins column
without any expense.
FOR SALE House. No. 1886 oak St
yellow Jacket
FOR RtNT-Onc furnished room.
422i Acorn 81
FOR SALE House f5iq Hccla ST.
FOR SALE -9-room house. summer
kitchen. coal shed, barn room for .
horses, etc. Apply 1895 Hccla ST.
Hecla. A s2,5OO house for $500.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Position as buokkeepcr or
stenolrapher. Address r, care cal
umet News 10
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11

Maniln postofficc uses seven electric
Nn, tor trucks
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11

,ierlda Yucatan, has four automo-
bile garages.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11

FOR SALE I1-r1om house. Apply
300 Ro.kanG -.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11

FOR SALE--5-room house. cheap, s45
Caledonia II.
FoF sALE--1525 Hecla ST
FOR SALE -Il-r1om house. Apply
800 Roekland -.
FOR RENl-G room house No. /
Fra.klin ST Florida.
Observation-Disclosures, 3957 Wedge -
Calumet
FOR SALE-s-room house, modern
coryoniences steam heat good foun-
datioa and plumbing. Apply $50 cam
bria ST. Calumet.
rOK sALE-Lot $, block 9 Wolverine
ST Florida. Apply at Mrs. Chap
mans boarding house. 122 Kearsarge
81 south.
FOR SNLE-6-room house. No. So44
Swedetowu rad. Apply ON promises
FOR SALE-Seycn-room house, 1863
Caledonia ST, Calumet Mich.
FOR SALE-7-room house, 4oS7 Gone
81.
FOR SALE-House. o rooms. oath
1895 Elm ST Yellow jacket.
For SALE Eight room mouse. s2lo
Ridre -. Y
FOR -Six-rocm house. 1c24
Laurium St
FOR SALE room house and barn
2507 j ST.
FOB SALE-S-room house. No. s79
ON Caledonia ~. Particulars at
Wickstrom G Co.'S store Pine 81.
Hc.la Rock foundation.
FOR SALF-Nine room house with
bath room. stone foundation. steam
heat electric lisht ANA hardwood floors
downstairs, large atty. also front and
back stairs. Terms reasonable APP
ply 1903 school ST
FOR SALE-1o Room House. Apply
1928 Acorn ~.
FOR SALE--i room house. 39S2 Os-
cco'a Road. Nevtown.
FOR SA'.E-Houee No. 3I33 Tunnel
ST, Swedctovn.
FOR SA1E--4-room house. No. 4s9a
hchind Calumet dam, inquire within.
FOR SAt.E -S-room house. 40s2 Elm
ST
FOR SALE 5-room house. 2O16 Calu-
met ave.
FOR SALE-Housc No. 457. Caledonia
St Albion.
FOR SALE 1929 Tunnel ST.
FOR SALE House. No. 1888 Elm 81.
yellow Jacket
FOR SALE House. 1910 Hecn ST.
FOR sALE-F,vc. room house. So Al
biur
FOR SALE room house. 1890 Ridge
81
FOR SALE House No. 4Ol2 oak. Vel.
low Jacket
FOR RENT Rooms. Apply sa8 TEN
rlc St. Y
FOR sALE-is-room house. 1902
Laurium ST
ron sAGE-S-room house. 7s0 Water
works ST.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-11

FoR sALE-l525 Hecla St
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06
>$N~N

1t is possible Simmons may become
chairman of the next finance commit
tee but find that his leadership Is
more nominal than real
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06

brought in and cut into shapes for
manual work and pieces of iron, nails,
string, wood-anything which the
child may pick up-are shown to have
some usefulness somewhere.
This points to the new idea that
character training should be the sub
ject of definite work in schools. OF
course all good school experience
trains character, and perhaps there
may be danger in making the child
too self-conscious or "goody-goody,"
In these directions; but under tact
ful teacher it may be emphasized in
the thought of every child by ap-
propriate means that the fundamen-
tai virtues are necessary to him il he
would win the respect and confidence
of his follows. To show in definite
ways why honesty and order and fl
deity and the like are beautiful and
much to be desired impresses the
ideals on the child thought in more
! harmonious way than the habitual
and sometimes nagging correction on
the teachers part. To train a child
to keep free from faulty conduct is
better than admonish him after he
has made the mistake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06
Ribbon Bracelets.

Long gloves often slip down and
fall into wrinkles on the arms. To
prevent this there are pretty little
ribbon bracelets. They look very
nice. particularly If they match the
gloves and are most comfortable and
convenient.
For a pair of bracelets, you will
need one yard and three-quarters of
soft ribbon about two inches wide and
half yard of narrow white or black
elastic, according to the color of your
gloves.
Divide the elastic into two pieces
and the ribbon into three. Take one
piece OF ribbon. Double 1t. Sew It
together In q seas at the edses Sew
1. so that the seam comes at the esn-
ter Of the under sids--not at the edge
where II would show.
Now slip in the elastic. pull up the
ribbon on II and Join 1t end to end,
80 that you get what is practically a
tiny gartsr
Make another one in the same way.
Then use your spare piece Of ribbon
for making tiny puffs or roses which
will decorate the place where the
ends of the garter meet each other.
so that the Joining is quite hidden.
The little garter slips up your arm
and catches the glove just below the
elbow.