davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
CHAMPION TENNIS PLAYER

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. ll.--Miss
May Sutton, the former woman tennis
champion was married here today to
Thomas &. Bundy. who shares tile
doubles tennis championship with
Maurice McLoughlin of San Francisco
The bride is one of the three daughters
of Captain Adolphus sutton If Pasa-
dena. All the girls are tennis players
al national fame. Mr.. Bundy, the
bridegroom / sengaged in the real es-
tate business Ia this city. He has
won the distinction in all the Eastern
tennis championships in the last three
seasons. his eliminating triumph be
inp the victory in the national doubles
at Newport last summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
ST. Anthony's Court.

The members of ST. Anthony's court.
&. O. T.. viii hold a special meeting
next sunday, al which time the first
degree wil be conferred on class If
candidates whose applications were
presented AT the last regular meeting.
The second degree will be- conferred ON
.1ese candidates at "a meeting which
viii he held at a later date and which
will likely take the form of a county
reunion, attended by all Of the courts
II the country
The newly elected officers of ST.
Anthony's Court viii he installed bv
James V. GAM of Houghton AT the
regular meeting ON the first Tuesday
IN January.
Local members Of the Catholic or
ded of FOresfers have expressed mo-
resentment so far al the increased
rates which have been ordered by the
nigh court tn become effective January
J. They realize that in order Ia pro
vide adequate protection higher rates
are necessary. in conformity with The
DIONlNloilS w lii' hllIt MHlt'n u
now looked upon as somewhat author
itative. The increases in rates amount
10 between 30 and 40 per cent.
This view liz not taken by other
Catholic Foresiers, however, as Is
shown by the following from the Eve
ming Wisconsin.
objection 10 the Increased assess
ment III based upon alleged eXtrava
gance of high court officers principally
in paying themselves exorbitant sala
ries. A salary of 10000 a year for =.
nigh court officer is accepted as only
moderate compensation. \ Forester
who Is backward in paying his month
ly dues is suspended without cerc-
mony ana he cannot he reinstaled until
every penny OF his assessment and
penalty has been paid.
Wisconsin Foresters intend To confer
with State Insurance Commissioner
Hlkern upon he advance in their
lodge dues with view Ia ascertainias
whether the increase is reasonable ana
warranted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11

The three great forward steps in
woman'S housework are:
The modern range in place of the
old fireplace and kettle;
The sewing machine in place Of
laborious hand-sewing;
Fels-Naptha soap, which makes il
easy TO wash clothes in cool or lukewarm
water, without boiling or hard rubbing.
OF these three, Fels-Naptha saves the
woman more baCk-breaking labor, more
time, more money, and does more to
make life pleasanter than either of the
others.
At the very first. you can see how il
saves time and labor, but perhaps you'll
wonder how Fels-Naptha saves money.
In two ways: First it saves the cost of
coal or gas to heat water and boil the
clothes.
Then the clothes last longer when
washed with Fels- Naptha in cool or luke
warm water.
Their fibre isn't weakened by boil
ing nor strained by hard rubbing.
You can't realize just what a help
Fels-Naptha is until you've tried il in
your own washing.
Why not begin next washdayl
tels-Naptha easy way of washing in
place of the tireSome, tedious baCk-brea
ing method.
Use it according to directions on the
Ted ana green wrapper. winter or summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
Eaales VIII Elect.

The members Of the Calumet Aeri'
of Eagles will hold regular meet
ing this evening, at which time tho
officers will be chosen for the ensuint
year There will also be social SEES
considered for membership contest,
for which special dispensation has
already been received To reduce the
initiation fees. The officers will be in
stalled at the first meeting in January
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
WOULD PROMOTE RUNNING.
Sullivan Hangs Up Belt for Would
be Marathoners.

New York. Dec. lin order 10 en-
Sullivan has offered Il silver belt Ia be-
held as Il challenge trophy until the
time of the next Olympic games ana
To he competed for as often as any
club receiving an invitation may de
termine To put on IA race.
II Is proposed TO start with COM
petitions at one hour and gradually in
crease the distance. A system OF scor
ing is yet To be devised. but il is said
that some means will bee found so that
the belt may have a permanent owner
as soon as IL has performed its pur-
pose OF developing men for the next
Olympic marathon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
SHELDON WILL RETURN.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. ll.--JamTS
VI Sheldon viii return Ia the Uni
versity OF Indiana next season for his
ninth year as football coach. II was
announced here last night,
IL also was stated that cotton
3erndi an Indiana football star at
1911, will come Ia the university next
fall Ia be director of athletics. lie
will coach the baseball and basketball
teams next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
LAURELs FOR SToRER.
Harvard Football Luminary Will Leaf
the Literary Team This Winter.

Cambridge. Dec. ll.-Having retired
from the football season with laurels.
Storer, the heady back. who swooped
down on Wheeler's fumbled punt IN
the recent Yale game, and then dashed
across the goal line for the first touch
down Harvard had scored on Yale for
eleven years. is Ia add new honors I"
his list.
Harvard is Ia revise its college hyIn-
nal and Storer has been elected 10 lead
the literary team" In that difficult
work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
X. Of G. e. Meeting.

Garfield Castle. knights of thu
Golden Eagle will hold regular
meeting Monday evening. AT which
time the members of the Calumet
Commandery. X. of G.. T.. will hold a
special drill. II is thought likely the
proposed visit of Grand Chief Ashley
Of Detroit will now he postponed un-
iii after the holidays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11

evening, To conduct the regular inspec'
ton. lie expressed his regrets how
ever and deputized John Kendall %,
Houghton 10 act in his stead. A large
number Of the members of Cantor
Superior of Houghton, were present
besides the members of Canton Copper
city. The work was al "a very exec!
lent nature and was highly appreci
ated by those present,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
Pythians to Elect,

Al the regular meeting tomorrow
evening, the members If Charity
Lodge, Knights of Pythias will elect,
officers for the ensuing year. Plans
will also he made for social session
in connection with the first regular
meeting In January.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
calume. LODGE. /. O. O. r.

The third degree was conferred on
"A class of candidates at the regular
meeting of Calumet lodge. No. 1874. |.
o. O. +. last evening. Next week, the
initiatory degree will be conferred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
Anty Drudge Suggests an Essay.

Fdr Gradttote-"My commencement essay il The In
disputable Superiority of Mind over Matter
nty D,adg"Wby not make your essay about practical
things: How Fels- Naptha Has Lightened Woman's
Work After you married, and have house
Of your own you viii find that FeisNaptha has done
to take the sting out Of housework than any
thing invented
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
Calumet Encampment.

The members of Calumet Encamp-
ment, O. q. +. will confer the Gold
en- Rule degree mt their regular meet
ing Friday evening. II is expected
there will he a large attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
Install Next Week.

The newly elected officers of Court
Louis de France will be Installed one
week from this evening by High Court
Deputy Perrien of Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11

# the usual hour, because of the con
'ert To be given by the members Of
Willing Workers Tent, later in the
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
NEWS of ERATERNAL
L y the - SOCIETIES


iSS"' the Modern Woodmen Society
mas paid t5.5ll death claims agRregat
ing Sll5 S97. 455.56.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
viii Meet Early.

The members of Helping Hand Tent
Independent Order OF Rechabites will
hold their regular meeting at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
Canton Copper City.

Major Fred T.. King was unable -
be present at the regular meeting oi
Canton Copper City No. a.. Monday
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

You'll not miss any good times,
either, boys. You just think it's fun
when you get out at midnight and
make the old town echo with My
Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean, 1t is
just your imagination that makes you
sport. You know how it is in the
morning-when your mouth is filed
with a horseshoer's file instead of a
tongue. That's the way you made
other people feel the night before,
only you didn't know it. Talk with
the fellows who have rode the wagon
the past year, boys. They will give
IL to you straight. They will tell
you it is trip that you can't afford
to miss and you can bank on what
they say. You may fall off, but you
can get back on. Every foot you
ride helps just that much. You'll
stick after awhile. Be on hand, boys,
and join the crowd and stick for the
big show. The crowd gets bigger and
the show better every year. You can't
afford to miss it,"--Bert Walker in
the Osborne Farmer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
THE WATERMELON.

Boys, the waterwagon is going out
again next Monday. 1t will be in town
promptly on time. There will be
room for all who want to take the
years trip. Good seats for every
passenger; nobody will have to stand
up and nobody viii be crowded. Bet
ter make your reservations early, but
that is not necessary; you will be
accommodated when you do arrive.
Early reservations are advised be-
cause then you won't be SO tired the
next morning that you will sleep late.
The scenery in the early morning
hours, just as the sun begins to kiss
the tree tops, is particularly beau
tiful. If you climb on at midnight
just as the conductor yells all aboard
you won't care for scenery in the
morning, boys. Your minds will be
filled with thoughts OF babbling foun-
tains with their clear limpid water
falling over cakes of artificial ice.
Birds will be singing gayly in the
treetops and fragrant flowers will
grow along the roadside. But you'll
miss them. boys, for your minds will
not be on singing birds nor fragrant
flowers. 1t will be dull and lone
some morning for you and you'll not
worry any if you do miss the last
call for breakfast in the dining car
While there will be an all-gone feel
ing at the pit of the stomach, you'll
not worry over the idea that juicy
steak and fried potatoes will take it
away. Still boys, it is much better
to jump aboard Just as the old wa
terwagon starts out for the years
journey than to miss it altogether
and have to wait for another year.
OF course, there are waterwagons
along every day, but they don't ap-
peal to you like the one that starts |
out the first of every year. 'Tis a
fine job, boys, that riding the water
wagon. Men who have tried thou
sands Of bottles of medicine with no
benefit, have been completely cured |
by one trip. 1t has cured others; it
will cure you. Costs you nothing,
boys; every ticket free. The seats
are soft and easy and the air fine.
Puts sparkle in your eye and steel
in your muscle. Blows the cobwebs
,ff your brain and washes the glue
'ut of your tongue. 1t will cause the
,ank bookkeeper to use black ink in
otting down your balance and stimu-
ate your credit at all the stores.
The road is lots smoother, boys, up
here on the waterwngon. You move
long with scarcely jar and the job
hat formerly took all your strength
o hold down, soon becomes q snap.
You do the trick so easily that the
,ossss begin to notice you, and be-
ore you know It you have . bigyer
Oh, bettsr pay and softer seat
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
DEVELOPMENTS AT INCAS
MINE SHOW BIG VALUES

John Price G. Co. lessee of the In
cas- and Incas No. 1 lodes, who have
shipped 1000 tons of $40 ore from
the lime contact since last July have
five sets of sub-lessees now working
different blocks of ground and all Of
them are sacking ore.
The Hammond brothers have a sub
lease on the north end of the Incas
lode and have no doubt opened an
other field of contact ore. They are
now sacking three feet Of lime which.
runs around two ounces gold per ton,
in an entirely new territory which
augurs we'll for the extension of the
ore zones.
Hunter & Bradley, who are sub
leasing on the northeast portion Of
Incas No. / are sacking some very
high grade ore from ten-inch streak
on top of the lime.
The Incas NJ. NJ. & L. Co., who
have lease on the Incas No. 2 and
Incas No. 8 are shipping only such
ore as it is necessary to take out in
developing.
George W. Avery, president and
manager of the Incas company, in
forms us they have opened by three
different raises from the lower tun-
mel level from three to six feet of the
best ore ever found in tn Incas
ground.
The Incas Mining company are per-
fecting plans for fifty-ton modern
cyanide plant at the foot of the hill
with tram one and three-fourths
miles long from the workings II the
mill. Work is to be started oil this
plant about March 1. There are now
blocked out and on the dumps several
thousand tons of exceptionally good
mill ore, part of which will not stand
the present expense Of packing and
smelling charges. The recent find is
only one of many faul zones opened
up on the blanket vein from which
the Incas company shipped over $780,
900 during the last year,
John Herr and Lloyd Sheets have
leased the old Chief property, now
owned by the May Day COMPANY and
will no doubt be one of the shippers
in 1912.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
THE RAILROAD SITUATION.

The morning sheet contains some
mighty pretty railroad dope and we
are ready to work overtime at wish
ing, hoping and praying, that it is
true but the facts are that we have
had just about this same dope for
two weeks but have not cared to use
it. We are in possession of even
better railroad dope but the trouble
is that the darned stuff all fades
more or less when washed. There are
many good reasons for believing that
the Rock Island is really contemplat-
ing cut off from Liberal which will
cut through this country at, or close
to, this city. There are just as good
reasons to believe that the Southern
Pacific is going to rush into the field,
in the first days of the coming spring
time, and connect us up with the
coast. There are fine and apparently
healthy reasons for believing that the
Santa Fe is getting ready to whistle
into Durango depot but the trouble
is that nothing definite or tangible
can be got hold Of.
We want railroad as badly as
anyone in the country, and perhaps
need one worse than many, but just
now the matter is "up in the air" to
such a extent that we are scared"
to even venture guess. This much
is sure that is that there is "some-
thing doing" but just as long as the
big railroad men of the country seem
fearful Of letting their right hand
know what their left hand is doing
It is going to be difficult to get real
good and reliable dope on the propo-
sition, and we don't care for any kind
except that very sort
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
WOOL GROWERS AS
SOCIATION MEETING;

There will be meeting of the Wool
Growers association in Durango on
Jan. %, 1912, at 2 p. m. All members
are requested to be present as there
is some very important business to
attend to, also all wool growers are
invited to come and join Us for the
good Of the industry. However, that
no one may be disappointed will
state that this meeing will not be a
public function as has been The Gus
tom in the past, but will be held be-
hind closed doors. Mr.. E. W. Shaw,
bur forest supervisor, is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
J. M. CORNELIUS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
the hospital to her home on Fourth
avenue short before noon today.

Dayton Warner, the promising son
of Judge and Mrs. John Warner, who
is taking a dental course in North
western university, wri,es most en-
Enthusiastically of his work. Ha is de.
lighted with Chicago. If the city has
experienced it's usual lu,,a of IN
pleasant weather he has not :nertion-
ed it.
The Fabian Martinezes are again
in the imelight. Yesterday United
State Marshal Thomas Clarke arrest
ed Mrs. Fabian on a bench warrant
She was indicted by the grand jury
for selling whisky to an Indian. Last
night after a hearing before United
States Commissioner Camp she was
admitted to bail, $500 being the
amount required. This to insure her
presence before the grand jury in
Denver on January 20.
Giles +. Vandegrift is now assist
ant business manager of The Herald
Printing company. The business of
the paper and the plant has grown
until it has been so much of a bur
den on the fat old editor that it has
compelled him to either get down to
real hard work or to neglect the edi-
torial end of the situation and Giles,
who has been our bookkeeper and of
fee man for the past year, is going
to take a lot of the work on his own
shoulders and ease US up just that
much. He will have authority to
transact any of the ordinary business
connected with the plant and his re
ceipts for money due us, and his con-
tracts for advertising and other work,
will be just as good as though they
were made directly with the editor
and manager himself. He will also,
hereafter, be one of the people who
will be interested when the question
is asked as to "who in ell owns the
Herald"
Mayor R. R. Smith of Cortez, who
came over last night to attend the
San Juan congress, stayed over to-
day, to determine the status of COM
mission government in Durango. In
vestigation brings forth the remark,
at beats the Dutch"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
RIVERSIDE INN AT BAYFIELD,
BURNED, TO GROUND FRIDAY

F. M. Salyer's commodious hotel,
the Riverside home at Bayfield,, was
burned to the ground at an early hour
this morning. The supposition is that
the fire started from kindling placed
near the stove to dry.
When discovered the flames were
beyond the possibility of control. Oc-
cupants of the house escaped without
injury. The household goods were
nearly all destroyed.
The loss is said to be fairly well
covered by insurance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT.

One of the several excellent savings
institutions that advertise their i'd
vantages in The Herald says in Its
announcement: THE hardest thing
about saving is, the start" And this
is true, as all who have made the
start can testify. The pfoverbial at
titude of youth toward the future is
one of sublime confidence. The years
seem long and the opportunities un-
limited. 1t appears that there is
plenty of time to begin saving. later
in life. But somehow the years slip
BY and too many people never make
the start. Then comes time of reck-
oning when the mature man realized
what boon It would have been had
he begun to save in the rosy days Of
youth. s
Savings accounts are nowadays
open to all. It is universal oppor-
tunity to make money by the ele-
mental process of not spending it.
Many young men commit the fatal
mistake of considering the advice to
save as old-fashioned and out of date.
They want to have their fling, and
somehow the saving person assumes
some of the attributes Of the tight
wad." 1t is customary to, hear young
men say with . .sneer that so-and-so
ought to haye money because be
never spendS Z cent" And Hi. sdrt
of false reasoning, puts the wrong
light upon the whole scheme of saw
ing. A man may save without being
stingy or mean.
The savings account is strict bust
ness proposition and the sooner the
young man learns this the better it
will be for him. 1t is form of in
surance that he cannot afford to be
without and it is form of Investment
that pays well in interest. The saw
ings account is barometer of self
respect. AS the account grows there
is reflection Of it in the bearing and
character Of its owner. A bank &C.
count, honestly acquired, has more
than q money value, for it gives /,
man stability and confidence in the
battle of life. The bank account asks
no favors, it demands no sacrifices,
and in time of trouble it Is ever at
hand.
Parents of young men should insist
upon the savings account as an early
step toward good citizenship and A.
nancial independence. Not only should
parents see that their children who
are earning money make the start,
but they should demand an account
ing every SO often in order to keep
the account growing. This would help
the young man and the young woman
over the first hard start. Saving is q
habit, and one of the most useful
habits that can be acquired early in
life. Once firmly established, the
habit will lead on ultimately to afflu-
ence. Everybody must save il he
would thrive, and those who begin
early have better assurance of COM
potency. Any young man who may
doubt this assertion .should just ask
the first white-hairsd man he meets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

When the British consul to Persia
was annoyed by roughnecks, thou
sand British soldiers were fired into
Persia by the nearest route; the fact
that an American, with his wife and
two babies, are fighting their way out
of the infected district, has aroused
a mild protest in some of the Ameri-
can newspapers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
FREE LICENSE TO FIRST
GIRL WHO PROPOSES

FORT COLLINS, Jan. 5.-County
Clerk Allen p. Greenacre announces
that he will donate a marriage license
to the first young lady of Fort Col
Inns who pops the question this year.
Says he makes this offer in order to
keep up with Denver and other cities
which have already reported leap year
proposals,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
KEBO.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. g.
George A. Wagner of this city has
run up against peculiar obstacle in
the preliminaries necessary to his talk
ing the office of probate judge, to
which he was elected. He cannot find
any record of his birth md the law
requires that certificate of birth
must be filed with the secretary of
state before the judge can be COM
missioned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

Everything is pointing to a most
prosperous year for the people of
Durango during 1912. Even the most
rabid of the financial pessimists are
pulling in their horns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

That lovely old moth-eaten joke:
Nothing succeeds like success" should
G. to the cannery; magazine wear
ing the Success" brand has just gone
into the hands of receiver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

Are you the kind of parent who
tries to whip the teacher, or do you
take little pains to explain to the
kids that discipline is good thing
even if it is little tough at times
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
LOCAL NEWS.
II n II n Il y :: q y Il II n II II :, :

" ~ " ~ " " " " " " " u " u " u q
From Fridays Daily.
Postoffice Inspector A. ]. Learney
departed for points east this morn
ing.
Mrs. Matt Pheeney and children
have returned from visit to Florida.
-Alamosa Empire.
Frank Nolestein, assistant forest
ranger in the Montezuma district, is
a business visitor in the city.
L. Marlowe will spend the winter
months in Arizona. He will be a
guest at the Palace until he departs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Littlejohn and
children of Mancos departed for
Pennington this morning to visit rel
atives,
August Fast, the Silverton drug
gist, was a progressive representa-
tive at the San Juan congress last
night.
Miss Lena Griswold, who has been
located in Cripple Creek for the past
six months, was an arrival on last
nights eastern on her way to Aztec,
her former home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

And with severe weather over the
most of the North American conti-
nent, not single word comes from
Medicine Hat. Again it is asked:
What has become of the town that
has made Canada, and its province of
Alberta famous?