davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13
EXPECT TO WIN
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Mrs. Matte N. French to Give
Address Tonight

The Women OF Michigan are out 10
win their 1eht for suffrage at the No
vemher election" declared Mrs. Mat
tie NJ French of Hllsdalc. an or
ranlzer cf the Womens Christie IA
Temperance Union. who opened SIX
weeks campaign of education and or
eanization in behalf of suffrage IN ;he
upper peninsula saturday.
Although the upper peninsula has
been hut passively interested I'm the
suffrage cause. the women and men of
the lower part of the state are thor
oughlv aroused and have perfected
strong organizations headed by able
men and women" continued Mrs.
French. "Even now the campaign is
being conducted and speakers are tour
ing the state i'm automobiles I'm the in
terests of the movement. The farmers
especially are sympathetic with the
women aud have already given much
aid to the cause The situation GER
tainly LOOKS very hopeful"
Mrs. French arrived in Hancock
saturday and conducted several meet
iugs i'm Hancock and South Range ard
at the Pewahic NJ r.. church. She Is
a very pleasing speaker AMI has an ar
ray Of forceful arguments with which
To convince the skeptical. Last even
ing she addressed the Finnish suffrage
workers of Mohawk and Wolverine at
The Wolverine hall and had very sue
rpSgful mcetipr This eNpnfrpr al
o'clock she will speak i'm the assembly
hall of the Calumet Y. NJ. &. A. to a
mixed audience of men and women.
Although the arrangements for tile
meeting have been made by the Firm
lsh Suffrage association cf Calumet and
the Good Hope Temperance society
AIRS. French is making "A special effort
Ia interest the English speaking peu-
pie i'm the movement and would like Go
see as many English speaking people
present this evening as possible, She
already has met with much encourage
ment among the members of tie Calu-
met Woman's club and a large num-
her will he present.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13
ENGINEERS OFF
TO STATE CAMP
Special Leaves at | o'clock With
Seventy-Six Men


60. A. Engineers departed on spo-
,ial train "a o'clock this afternoon
for the state camp az Ludington capt
Jesse Meads. In command Of 90. a. was
m charge OF the troop train hearins
the calumet ard Houghton companies
10 Menominee. who're the Menomuer
company viii join them cant, Meads
is the senior captain in this section
and Co be placed in charge Of a troop
\ train bearine about SEQ men is quite
AN honor. The company viii arrive IN
lndington early "Wednesday mornins
and after pitching tents VIII partioi-
pate in the mancuvers scheduled to
take place
The Calumet compeny is an unsual-
ly large one. beng composcd-of seven
ty- six officers and men this being the
largest number Of men tha; have ever
participated m a state camp asa sin
sle company. Following is a roster OF
the company that departed Tor Luding-
ton.
Capt. Jesse Meads.
First Lieut.. Ira Fenberthy.
First Lieut. Henry McDun.
Seconl lieut.. Joseph J. Winners.
First Sergeant. Richard Bell
ouartermaster Sergeant Mark Gom
NELL
First DUTY Sergeant. William Harris.
Mess Sergeant. w. A. sullivan.
Scrscauts Joseph Cowley. Edwin G.
McLosan and Iorimer Eaton.
C1rporals. Peter Charter. HcnC
Caldwell e. W. Hungerford and MORT
mer North.
Musician John F,rnat.
Privates-Winiam Dwyer William J.
Grihhle. Arv:d Hanson. William John
son, Charles J. Kammerschen, Joseph
\. Eastor John \. Leary. William O.
Moyle. John NJ. Puhck. Joseph Pas
Guinelh, Homer Shearer. Leo Shctkos-
kl. Louis Sslarski, William ST George.
Milton Anderson, William Billadeau,
Frank BrHlewsl,i, Joseph Brylewsili,
Charles RcrsoLer, George Cornish,
Walter chellew. William Ghena. James
II. Gale. Jacob Gipp. Charles Hohner
Frank James. Henry Johnson. Benja-
min Korkkala John Kobe. Charles kU-
biak Adam law, Garnet Lalondo
William Lucas Frank Masolio. Angus
MacAuleN William Makolin. James
Maddigan, Frank Nyberg, Charles ID.
onkka, Adolph Ficctte. Ralph Pelli-
rrini Edgar Pascoe, Hrank Rule.
Henry Riopelle. Matthew Ricca, Tony
Richctta. John G. Sitterson. James
stephens. Bernard Suino. Joseph Spe-
har. fred l.. Thomas Samuel II. Wv
ian William Viau Walter J. Wilbers. |
Paul Larson, George Blom Tony Nil
hclcich, John Eure and Edward r. |
Cummings.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13

LOCAL 6REvITiES.

.....'..-.......
ED. Howe OF Michigamme is vlo.
itor here
Angelo Curto went to Aston this
morning
James Cruise is visitor in Hough-
ton today.
Mrs. Alex Jarvia has left for Green
Fay 10 visit.
Oscar Lebies of Chippewa Falls is
Il Calumet visitor.
A. Michilini has returned from n
short visit to Duluth.
Henry Tierorioree of Ncgaunee In
visiting friends in Calumet
James Vivian. Jr, Seventh street.
H. laid up with sprained ankle.
William Davey of Negaunee. Is
spending a few days i'm Calumet
Mrs. G. q. Jackola. wife of Justice
Jackola, has left fer Chicago to visit.
Col. w. II. Taiemann is home from
a visit TO his summer home near White
.City.
ed Muhck of Detroit is visiting
friends and relatives in RaymbauI-
town.
Miss Ethel Thomas. of Dollar Bay.
is spending few days with Osceo,a
friends
Fred Dunstan <left yesterday for
points in the lower part of the state
Ia visit.
Misses Ruth Eister and Kinnedy are
at the Gratiot spending a few days
camping.
Misses Louise and Matilda Messner
arrived home today from an extended
lake nip.
hawk Savings Bank. and family are
camping at Bootjack.
6. Martini of Fifth street left yes
terday for Gratiot Lake. where he will
spend a few days camping.
Mrs. Herman. Bibber. corner of Elm
and seventh streets, is confued to her
home by an attack Of lumbago-
Miss Amanda Collngwood is home
from Gratiot Lake, where she was q
guest at the Wieder summer home.
Francis Imhoff of McKeesport. Pa.
who has been visiting at the Munich
residence in Raymbaultown. left for
home Sunday
James Doyle. conductor of the Cop
per Range railroad and wife. left this
morning for owen Sound. Ont. where
they Will spend a three weeks vach-
ton.
Louis Solarski has resigned his po-
sitiou as remittance clerk at the First
National bank and will leave soon for
Valparaiso. Ind. to enter the univer-
sity.
George Jobing of the 500. arrived
here yesterday to spend two weeks
with MIS- brother Dr. r. Joblng the
we'll known chropractic of Sixth
street
Coroner William Fisher will conduct
an inquest tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock to investibate the circum-
stances attending the death of George
Kasun.
Con Wieder. a member of the Vic
der harness company, has returned
from few days visit with his family
at Gratiot Lake. where he has a sum
mer home.
\, =. Nogtliu carpenter boss al the
Tamarack mine. who has been laid up
for the past two months with an at
tack of inGammatory rheumatism las
resumed his duties.
Mrs. Richard Liddicoat and daugh-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13
TO FORM HELPERS LEAGUE.
Meeting Called of Ladies interested in
Salvation Army.

Mrs. Jackson, wife of Admtant
Jackson, of the English salvation
Army. is issuing today. through The
News an invitation To all ladies in any
walton Army TO meet her at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon i'm the jackson
suite OF rooms i'm the Army hall cor
ner of Sixth and Portland streets, for
the purpose of discussing plans for the
organization of Helpers League.
Mrs. Jackson is looking for good at
tendance. especially among the mem
bers of the Army.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13
MONTH OF METEoRS.
Fine Display Now TO be Seen in the
Hcavcns

Heavens.
This is a month I'm which the earth
passes through the ring of stellar
fragments known as the August me-
teors. Some of them were seen i'm
Calumet late last night and a further
display Is predicted for tonight,
In commenting on meteors. the
Evening Wisconsin says editorially:
Meteors are of the stuff that worlds
are made of, but presumably are too
tiny TO develop tellurian Characters
tics Are they spheroidal or amor
phous2 Do they revolve on an axis
like planetary bodies. or do they hurtle
through space like stones flung from
catapult? There Is a lack of exact
knowledge on the subject of meteors
in general only n few of the mil
lions that have been observed by hu-
man beings, making rocket-like paths
In the sky. have been found i'm the
form of aerolites. Their composition
is metallic. II does not follow that
all meteorites coursing through the
skies contain the same elements that
are i'm those which are found
The impact of meteorites with the
atmosphere of the earth L. supposed
10 give rise to friction which melts
them and dissipates them In fused
state. Sometimes they explode with
report which can be heard by those
who watch their flight. II is fortunate
for the inhabitants or earth that few
meteors reach the surface of this globe
in a solid form. There have been
years when meteor showers were vol
luminous, lighting up the sky like n
bombardment of rockets. but no au-
thentic case Of n human being killed
by a meteorite is recorded
The astronomer Richard Proctor
suggested n theory that the sun. be-
ing the largest body i'm the system TO
which the world belongs, attracts most
of the meteors, and that II is the rain
of meteors constantly pouring upon
the sun that supplies material for the
combustion that warns the earth
Since Proctor's time the theory of the
sun as n furnace has given place TO
the theory of the sun as dynamo.
But undoubtedly there must he a con-
tinual rain Of meteors upon the sun.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13

Siam is to have university il
Bangkok.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13

well 1ltronized. \ considerable re-
duction is effected in the length Of
time between Calumet and 81. Paul.
Traffic 10 the west is fairly heavy
,or this season of the year. according
to- Mr.. Gehrey many of those making
the journey being home seekers.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13

Italy is experimenting with aerial
mails
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13
FINE CONCERT PROGRAM.
c. q ". Band to Render Program AT
Mine Cftice SATURDAY..

c. q ~. Band to Render Program at
Mine Cfiice Saturday.
Director George u. Barnard of the
&C.. a II. bard has arranged an eA-
.cellent program for the open air con-
cert 10 be rendered from the lawn
of the G.. G n. mine Office on Saturday
evening. The program is as follows:
March, Wanderlust .KiEg
Overture Mill on the Gift. Rcisseger
Irish Selection, "reminiscences of Ire
land .... zee. Gee. .... Godfrey
a) ScXtette Lucia ...,.. Donizetta
tb) Paraphrase. Down in the deep
cellar ....-..... .... ..Lovcnberg
Grand Selection. Attilla .,...,.. Verdi
Gems from. Midnight Sons. -. Hubbcll
Paraphrase Nearer my God to Thee
........ go. .... ...... Reeves
Melodies frcm Madam Sherry Hoschna
March. Iron clad go. 80. Brown
Last Evenings Concert.
The band concert at the South Kear-
sarge location last evening was very
largely attended, many attending from
Calumet and Keweenaw county points.
one Of the features Of the program
was the trombone 500. "The Holy
city" by Harry II. King. which was
given by special request The selec-
tions from Robert Bruce also made a
big hit with the crowd Every number
on the program was heartily applaud
ed.
Director Barnard s being congratu-
lated on tha excellcncy of the pro-
grams and splendid rendition by the
musicians.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13
MEETING DATE CHANGED.

The Mission Circle of the Calumet
Baptist church which was to have met
Wednesday afternoon will hold its reg
ular meeting on Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Ed. Lee
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13
To The Sick.

DR.. c. n. Shelters, Nouropathie Sys-
tenn OF Physiological Adjustments
cures all human ills. Stop taking
drugs and avoid the knife. Most op-
erations are unnecessary. If you are
sick no matter what your ailments
(acute or chronic.) Don't give up. Or
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands of friends and ex-pa-
TENTS will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives Come
And Get The Treatment That Cures
Consultation and Examination Free.
SHELTERS NEURoPATHIC
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 7o-L. Laurium, Mich
The Calumet news., 1912-08-13
LODGE NOTICES.

Court Robin Hood No. $3.50. Ancient
order of Foresters will hold It's regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening at &
o'clock. after returning from outing at
Crcstvicw. Is
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
DEATH OF FATHER Is
SAD NEWS RECEIVED

Judge Charles II. McLane yester-
day received the sad news of the
death Of his father, John II. McLane
which occurred at Vallejo. Caiifor-
MIA, from intestinal troubles. after
a years illness. The deceased with
his wife was a visitor To Prescott
about two years ago. when they
made many friends who will deeply
regrc, to learn Of the passing away
OF this exemplary and upright citi-
rem.
The deceased was one OF the early
day arrivals on the coast and until
few years ago followed an active
business Vie, winning the admira'
ton and esteem OF al through his
honesty and integrity in all bust
ness transactions. lie was aged ~
years aud was a native OF Pennsyi-
vania, and leaves a wife and son to
mourn his loss. But a short time
since Judge MeLane returned from
spending FIVE weeks with his father.
who at that time was not expected
TO live.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
COULD NOT MAKE
JOURNEY TO PRESCOTT.
(From Wednesday, Daily

William II. Doyle. president OF
the Arizona Bankers Association.
who returned Monday from trip
to The Roosevelt Dam. in company
with seventy OF the worlds most ia
maus geographers. travelling in a
special train under the auspices OF
the American Geographical Society.
yesterday rccounted some Of the
experiences of the journey.
adverse weather conditions" said
Mr.. Doyle, "necessitated our remain
ing at the Dam two days and night,
instead OF one night. as planned.
Provision had been made for the
entertainment Of bu, sixty. whereas
us made the trip.
Despite this handicap. the stu
alton was most creditably handled
by those in charge OF the cuisine.
The service Of 500 meals. where only
100 had been contemplated, indicat-
ed that the age OF miracles has not
passed. Every meal was superior
to the one previous and whenever
the fear OF diminishing rations seem
ed apparent. Field Marshal" Con
way and his competent aides. WeIcf
and Marshall, sprung fresh Epicur
can surprises. 1t was the best-man
aged function, under difficulties.
ever participated in"
The distinguished geographers
numbering representatives from thu
greatest universities in the Old, a
well as the New World. were muel
impressed with the Dam and lout
in their praises OF the courtesiei
OF the Phoenix Board of Trade
which managed the junkci,
As the itinerary Of the party wa
planned two years ago. and ha'
been adhered to throughout the jour
ney. II was impossible for the visi
tors TO accept the invitation OF tn
Prescott Chamber OF Commerce
for stopover here and a jaunt owe
the State Highway. which was ex
tended in person by Mr. Doyle.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
COAL LAND L0CATORS
TO GET THEIR PATENTS
Word is Received That President Taft
Has Approved Their Filings In
The Navajo Country.

land for coal mining purposes was
instantly recognized.
The closing up OF this important
transaction and the existence, of a
coal field that has attracted very
much attention since IL reached Off
ciai channels. is one Of the most
interesting that has ever taken place
in mining annals ~ the country. so
far as the original discovery Is To
be considered. A. long ago as
1875 George Merwin. passed through
that country while cvading a band
Of Apachcs on the warpa,h. and was
being driven 20 the west. or tow
ards Bakers Butte. Camping for
the night in a ravinc with com
panion. he noticed the peculiarly
Of the biz dyke hanging overhead,
when with a miners inclination he
made an investigation Of the forma-
ton. which startled him in showing
an immense coal condition to be in
evidence. His observations extend
ed to other points also. but was linn
tied as To time owing TO the pcriIous
situation in which he was placed.
Returning to Prescott he withheld
information OF the discovery for
several years. or until the country
was made secure from attack by the
Indians. Every year for a decade
thereafter. he importuned in
vcstors TO go into the field and in
vestigate. but his efforts proved
iruitless until the above residents
OF this city took the matter up, and
the locations were made as indicated.
In recent months travellers through
the country state that in addition
TO the coal land values. the timber
on the land included within the coal
domain. is also very valuable and
one Of the biggest assets. The pro
jected railroad from Holbrook south
runs within a short distance Of the
new coal field. and with the lumber.
live stock. farming and other indus
tries To be created, attractive in
ducements are in evidence for the
building OF the line.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
WELL QUALIFIED TO
HOLD SEAT IN CONGRESS
(From Ffieay's Daiiy.)

Thomas Edward Campbell, the
Republican candidate for representa-
tive in Congress and the subject OF
this sketch is a native born Arizon-
an. He first saw the light OF day at
Prescott. January IL, 1873. He y Of
Scotch-lrish parents. His father,
Daniel Campbell. came To Yavapai
county in 1867. and both OF his
parents are still alive. He was edu-
Gated in the public grammar and
high schools and also attended St.
Mary's College in Oakland, Califor-
MIA, at which institution he gave
particular attention to the study OF
economics and engineering.
Mr.. Campbell was married in 1900
to Miss Eleanor Gayle Allen and
they have two sons, Allen and Brod.
ie. aged eleven and nine. Mr.. Camp
bell and his family reside in Pres
colt. lie owns his own home and
Is at present interested in mining
cattle and ranching.
Mr.. Campbell was assistant post
master OF Prescott from 1894 &c
1898. He was the acting postmaster
OF Jerome for two years; was after
ward appointed postmaster. which
position he resigned to take charge
OF mining interests in Yavapai anc
ella counties. He is now active al
a mine owner and mine manager
In 1900, he was elected to tb'
lower House Of the Legislature an,
served on the important Judicial
Education and Appropriation Com
mittees OF the Twenty-hrst Legis
lature. lie was the leader IN tn
labor legislation OF that session. in
Producing and passing the eight-hou
law through the house Of which h.
was a member. He also supporte,
and voted for woman's suffrage ant
assisted in framing the irrigation
laws out of which grew the prescn
Roosevelt Dam Project.
During his career, Mr.. Campbell
has been particularly active in edu
cational matters and laws concern
ing public expenditures. In loO'
he was appointed Assessor Of Yava
pal county; was re-appointed in loi
and elected In December OF 1911 :
the same Office by am overwhelmin
majority He received the highe'
= vote ON either ticket, Mr. Camp
bell was instrumental in orgsnizin
, the Assessors Association. was cleo
ted first Vice President OF that OF
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
(ron FviAAy's Dsiiy.)

Official advices were received in
Prescott yesterday from the Regis
ter and Receiver OF the Y. 9. Land
Office at Phoenix, advising all resi-
dent iocators OF certain coal lands
in Navajo county. that by order OF
President Taft. dated September 2,
the allowance of all entries made
and the issuance Of patent thereto
would be permitted.
This consideration affects the ceie-
brated coal fields Of Southern Nava-
10 county. which were filed upon
three years ago by Prescott loeators
since which time the elimination OF
the strip acquired, has been under
consideration. After diligently
awaiting official action since that
time title has at last been acquired.
The following residents OF this city,
accordingly. receive absolute title TO
100 acres each OF coal lands, which
have been appraised by government
engineers at from $500 10 $1,000 per
acre; George Merwin. II. r. Wood.
=. c. Wilder. Robert Heating. Ben
Silverman. J. NJ. w. Moore. Fred
c. Moore, A. c. Massey. w. A.
Cline. J. F. Russell. J. I. Gardner,
j. II. Mulrein. W. L. Fox. ]. Har-
vcy Blain, w. l.. Fox, +. r. An
drews, n. +. Ashurst, Geo. NJ. Hub.
bell, Henry Roekmark.
This new coal field is situated
about sixty miles south Of Hol-
brook. and before filed upon by the
above locaters was thoroughly in
vestigated with determinations that
attracted very much attention in the
existence OF coal beds that were OF
astounding proportions. Government,
engineers since that time have made
limited explorations and reported
favorably Coincident with official
notification being received at Wash
ington Of the filings made by the
above citizens, an order was made
Withdrawing from entry any addit-
ional coal lands in that section, from
which action the desirabiiity OF the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
COURT is FILLED
WITH MANY PRISONERS.
(rsem Wednesday, Dsiiy.)

Gentlemen who have attended
court in all parts OF the country
said that they never saw anything
like the scene presented Monday at
Phoenix at the opening Of the Dc
iober term OF United States court
when the prisoners. there we're i04
OF them. together with those who
had been admitted to bail pfesen,
ed themselves in the room. The
corridor was ihronged at the same
time with witnesses who could no,
all find standing room on the upper
landing but hung part way down the
stairway reminding one OF hanging
swarm Of bees which had jus, been
lured from flight or was about TO
take a fight
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
SENTENCE PASSED
UPON KNIFE WlELDER

Manuel Givens, colorcd. who as
saulted Thornton Brown, also col
ored. at the Manhattan Club. in this
city, several weeks ago. and plead
ed guilty last Friday, was given an
indetcrminatc sentence OF from one
to ten years in the state penitenti-
airy Monday at the morning session
OF the superior court.
Joe Roderick was denied a divorce
from Inez b. Rodcrick. his wife, and
was ordered to pay defendant the
sum Of $50 on account OF expenses
incurred by her in securing an at
iorney.
The celebrated case OF Mary Dis
kin VS.. J. II. McMahn, terminated
adversely for both litigants. an or
der being made that plaintiff was
not entitled to judgment. and that
defendant was not entitled to judg.
ment on his cross-compIaint. This
case originated in the justice OF the
peace court over two years ago. and
matters were eneompassed in ths
lively litigation that proved quite
sensational at times.
Mrs. Marian McAuley was giver
decree OF divorce from her hus
band, for various reasons.
The trial OF the case OF Stephen,
VS.. Mekota. was ordered set aside
after being set for October T.
The trial OF the case OF Koontz VS.
Newsome, set for Monday. was or
dered set aside.
Defendants demurrer to plaintiff
complaint in the case OF Pete
Rosenblat. VS.. c. c. Keller. as sher
in. was sustained and plaintiff give
fifteen days in which to file a
amended complaint.
Judgment for plaintiff was order
ed in the case OF Peter Gordon v,
William Lubin.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16

ganization and reelected at its see
ond annual meeting. As head of
this tax association. he compiled all
Of the revenue laws introduced at
the first session OF the State Leg
islature. He is member OF the
National Tax Association and has
twice been the Arizona Representa-
tive to that conference. Mr.. Camp
bell is rated as one OF the foremost
experts ON the subject Of taxation
in Arizona