davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
Nipissirg.

The net earnings Of the Nipissing
Operating company last year were over
$4,000. 600. out OF which Sl.SOO.O0O was
paid in dividends. according TO tho
president. w. T.. Earle. Tho surplus
was incrc ased by over $25O,000. The
cost Of PRODUCING 100000 ounces OF
silver was under IL cents per pound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
Brokers Gossip
Boston & corbir.

Nathan l.. Amster, president Of the
y3ostou & Corbin Copper and SILVER
Mining company. has Just closed nes'-
nations for the sale Of 10000 shares OF
the company's stock 20 a syndicate OF
brokers and directors OF the company
at 81 per share. less commission cf
10 cents. This viii provide The com
pany with $4,000 for tho construction
nf 200-t0n concentrator.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

First-class opening for flax. -four. oat
meal, planning mills. Soap. sash. and
box factory, tannery, laundry bakery
Also retailers, wholesalers and build
ers with capital. Cheap electric pow
or, water. fuel Board of Trade. Wey-
burn. Saskatchewan. "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
W.THURTELI
TIE OPTOMk -kIST

Is now Calumet and viii be glad t..
welcome his friends and PATRONS. Of
fee In Orenstein Blk. Hours 1 TO G
and TO =. NJ. A thorough examin-
alton of the eyes and glasses ground
to correct retroactive errors. All work
guaranteed. Phone sss w.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24

From the beginning of operations
and mp to Dec. 81 last, Chino's net "
come was Sl1S.473. The balance TO
credit of profit and loss at the years
end was S2SS,473.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
HE WON THE BET.

Arguments ON nibicai subjects OF
ten lead into deep water. Gov. Oddie
Of Nevada tells Of heated discus +.
sion which he overheard between two
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

ended Dec. 81, net profits for the year
--all items consldered--of S29S.6iO. The
average cost Of production was high.
l0% cents per pound
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
GOOD ROCK FROM
THE SAINT LOUIS
1T EMPHASIZES THE PROSPECT
I'VE VALUE OF LANDS IN THAT
oUARTER-NEWs OF 9TH.
Err PROPERTIES.

There is some pretty "keenly" rock
coming from the St. Louis-keen for
Copper-a condition which emphasizes
the prospective value of lands in that
quarter The opening of new and big
mines. on another master amygdaloid
and right in the vicinity OF the richest
portion OF the entihe copper range.
thus far explored. cannot be too high
Is appreciated in its bearing on the
future of the Lake district IL again
emphasizes the necessity of going after
the copper, To find just whore il is. and
that done YOU have il. and the district
IS thereby benefited. There win be
many new mines opened in this copper
field. and great mines too, that will pay
a prominent part in furnishing the fu-
ture production of the coming greater
and broader Lake district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24

The German industries employ o.
100000 women. of which 10000 are
employed i'm mining
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24

The report OF the Ray Consolidated
Copper company for eighteen monthS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
Hancock.

The Hancock Consolidated contin-
ues sinking the big No. , shaft "a
intersect the Pewablc or Quincy olde
1t is now down to a depth of $500 feet
or getting pretty wen on its way 10
the point where the lode should be-
and this once reached, will be the
signal for big and extensive prepare
tions for mining. I'm the meantime
Crosscuts are being run 20 the lode
cut in the big shaft, and which was
supposed TO be the west lode This lode
was very rich in heavy and shot cop
per- and at the 3ith level, as soon as
the crosscut reaches the lode, 1t will
be extensively opened upon. The stock
was fairly steady. but the cutting OF
the Pewabic lode. i'm the SHAFT. is like
" To be followed 10y some fireworks In
the price of the shares.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
Oneco.

The shaft going down in oneoo lands
IS l.2o0 feet deep, and a few weeks
more. q win reach the point from
where the rich core was taken. some
excellent values were found in the lode
at the 9th level and when down Lea
or 1890 feet. drifting at the 9TH lOth'
18th and 18th levels will be the order
ana an Indications point to Increasing
richness with depth.-Native Copper
Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
AIiouez.

Sixty days more. or about July LIST,
win probably see the new equipment
of Allouez No. ? shaft ready To go into
commission. and then this old mine
will send largely increased tonnage
e. mill, increasing the monthly prod
net, and adding materially TO the net
earnings. Centennial, too, will give a
good account of itself under the chang
ed and improved conditions; prom
Uses to make good, wiping out the in
debtedness preparatory TO building up
"a surplus, before beginning the pay
ntent of dividends
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24

FOR SALE-s-room house. 4OS2 Elm
St
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24

FOR SALE-4-rooni house No. 1925.
behind Calumet dam. inquire within.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24

FOR SALB-House No. 2lS3 Tunnel
ST., Swedetown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
Superior


The Superior, on the south side, rs
proving all that was anticipated and
more too. and when arrangements are
perfected for stamping facilities, this
mine win increase the tonnage going
10 mill daily. and friends Of the prop
erty will see all they ever anticipated
realized. The rock today is said TO be
yielding very high in copper. The
second lode in the Superior must be
recloned with and continuing as in
dicated by extensive work already done
upon It. this mine will have two mann
moth lodes, and located where they
can be worked and commanded
through the same shaft.
La Sale.
La sale. another of the subsidiary
companies. and one Of the mines that
suspended operations, under a l24
cent copper market. is again to enter
the list of active mining, or develop
ing of the property. There are eX-
tensive openings in this mine. com
mandel by the Tecumseh shaft and in
ground which win pay handsomely
with the metal selling around lG cents
per pound.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
MIR. MASSEY ON
TICKET SUCCEEDING
S. B. COOPER

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov Carroll b.
Massey. miller of near Brcnford,
Del. was named this morning by the
Kent county Republican Committee
to en- the vacancy on the Republican
ticket in this county for Representa-
tive in the Third district to succeed
Samuel Brady Cooper, Of Cheswold,
who died yesterday morning after a
two weeks illness The county COM
mittee has had the necessary posters
printed ready for tomorrow's cleo
tion.
Mr. Cooper died after an Illness
OF about two weeks as the result o.
a complication Of diseases, being first
afflicted with Brights disease ami
within the past week contracted ty-
phoid fever He was so years old.
Funeral services viii be held We'd
nesday afternoon with interment IN
Rethel cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
IDEAL DAY FOR
NATIONS VOTERS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov 4-The finest
ever, was the prediction today Of
the United States weather bureau for
the election day weather tomorrow
Bright, clear skies ana warmth,
practically throughout the nation, are
the concessions offered TO voters by
the weather man. Except in the far
west. the weather will be ideal the
official forecast declared.
Pretty classy for election day, we
consider our contribution" said Pro
fessor Frankenheld, chief forecaster,
today.
"The only cloudy weather expected
is in the upper Great Lakes territory
and possibly in lower New England
and upper New York. Except for
this in every State east of the Rocky
Mountains, fair clear skies are
promised Warmer temperatures to-
morrow will also be general over all
States east of the Mississippi valley
Local. light rains are scheduled to-
morrow only in Washington, Oregon.
Idaho and Northern California West
ern Montana and Wyoming are the
only places threatened with inclement
voting conditions, rain and snow be-
ing considered probable.
mot in many years has such fine
weather been promised on a general
election day" it was stated at the
weather bureau To-Day.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
THE JOURNAL TO EXCEL
WITH ELECTION NEWS

All residents of Wilmington and
vicinity who desire 10 keep in touch
with the result OF the election
throughout Delaware and the nation,
arc invited 10 visit THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office tomorrow night.
There viii be everything to eniighten,
and in addition there viii be much to
amuse everybody.
A large bulletin board will extend
along the Fourth street side of THE
JOURNAL building, where bulletins
Will be posted as fast as they can be
painted. showing results in Delaware
and every other State The news will
be posted impartially. The object OF
the service will be to give informa-
ton as accurately and as quickly as
possible TO the people Many thous-
ands of persons are expected to avail
themselves Of the bulletin service.
THE EVENING JOURNAL viii re-
ceife returns from al OYER the coun-
try by The United Press special wire
into the office. Messengers viii gather
the election returns from every district
in the state and viii rush chem C
this Office by courievs. or by telephone
or telegraph as soon as possible. This
newspaper has made elaborate ar.
rangemonts for gathering the returns
Special editions OF The LNENINO
JOURNAL VIII ba issued dsriug tho
night. showing the progress of the
election
On large screen on Fourth street
bulletins of the election will be flash
ed, and there viii bc moving picture:
between the bulletins So everybody
Republican, Democrat, Progressive
Socialist or Prohibitionist, can have
a good time
Telephone Inquiries for election
results should be made over the f0l
lowing telephones; ID. and 4. Nos
5l0O, 5i9l and 5492, which the Dia
mOnd state Telephone Company kind.
" has installed free for the Occa
ion, and Automatic 1908.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
SAVE VOTES
FORVETERANS
AT FARNHURST
Judge Rice Holds That Old
Soldiers There Are Not
PauperS
DEMOCRATS MAY TRY
TO BLOCK THE VOTES

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice
today handed down a decision in the
Farnhurst registration cases, estab-
Fishing the right Of Civil War veter-
ans there to vote az the election to-
morrow lhe old soldiers, who board
az the New Castle County Hospital
were appealed on by Charles Mclnure.
candidate for County Comptroller, Oh
the Democratic ticket. The Demo-
cratic lawyers. Richard S Rodney and
r. Bayard Heisel, who fought regis
tratioas before Judge Rice last week.
argued that The men are paupers
under the act and therefore not en-
titled TO vote. Reuben Sattcrthwalto
Republican. appearing for the men
argued that since the men pay board
TO the county they did not come under
the pauper law and were therefore
entitled TO suffrage
The old soldiers appealed on were
/ Charles G. Hackett. Washington Bull
/ len, Andrew j. Thompson, George
/ Painter, Stephen Pyle. Charles NJ.
Grant James G. Heck aud James
/ Lloyd
Judge Rice today dismissed the ap-
peals and ordered tho names to re
main on the lists.
in his decision Judge Rice said
said this was an appeal AGAINST The
registrar of the Second registration of
the Tenth representative district M
permitting Charles C. Hackett to re-
e.ster 1'hc facts are admitted that
| Hackott is an old soldier who served
In the civil war; He is an inmate o'
| the County Hospital and pays one-hall
OF his pension TO the Trustees OF The
! Poor. The respondent claims no
should not be deprived of his vote by
the alleged wrongful act of others.
This case reminds me Of the Gov.
ernment employees who are registered
while the lay does not refer 10 them
here J am not going 20 make dif
ference in ffc Old soldiers and other,
admitted 10 tie County Hospital Bn
am going 20 arbitrarily follow thi
decisions OF the Judges who htarl
these cases i'm other years. The
held these old men riskCl thotr uNc
Tor their country and afo DONG al
they possibly can do to gain a resi-
dcnce here I viii not be the one, "a
this late day ia their lives TO depriy
these Old soldiers of the right OF fran
chise. and therefore / order and di
rect the name of Charles G. Hacket
remain on the list anti the aprui rs ms
missed. The same order applies 10 thl
other seven men on whom appeals hal
been taken"
u VIII be remembered that forme
Judge Spruance' and judge Hastng
gave similar decisions in the cases o
the old soldiers. The question of tn
legality of the Trustees of the Poor il
accepting board from these veteran
has not been raised
In the court today when the decision
was handed down were number o
veterans Of the Civil War. all anx
ious to learn if their old soldie
friends We're to be deprived of thei
right TO vote
There is possibility that the Dem
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
HIS BRIDE AN
ENGLISH MISS

Miss Mary Walkden, aged % years.
of Bolton. Lancashire, England. on
her way TO this country to be married
to John Ebert Martin. aged % years.
Of No 1907 Pennsylvania avenue. this
city, is a passenger pn the steamship
Merton, due to arrive in Philadelphia
today Martin will meet her at the
landing and they will come to this
city Immediately and have the cere-
mony performed.
When Martin left his home in Eng
land he told Miss Walkden, whom he
had known from childhood. that AT the
end of two years he would send for
her and she was TO come here TO be-his
wife. He kept his promise and sent
for her two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
PARSON SEES
DEVILN POLITICS

Specia to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov 4-Dr j. Albert
Sterrett, pastor OF Calvary Baptist
Church preached a sermon last night
which is being widely discussed TINS
morning. on the subject. "Thc Dcyil
in Politics"
He said in part: Il am absolutely
disgusted by methods now beng eln-
ployed by several political parties.
They are as sinister IN intent as the
Devil himself"
"Ihe vice OF uncOnsututionahty S
being embraced by some party lead
ers with as much eagerne
we're the greatest virtue this side OF
Heaven
Men with rights to yo'e
wilfully disfranchised or at least ef-
forts to do so are being pIos-e-e d
with much energy and If it were not
for the absolute impartiality of some
OF the judges sitting to hear appeals,
fhq results nf some al ts...- ..l.sss-..
some of these campaign venders
would indeed be Wtherins
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
ORATORS TURN
LOOSE ON MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Nov. 4.-Republi-
cans, Democrats and Alice Houston
Progressives held political rallies here
Saturday afternoon and night to end
the campaign. Il was great day
for Milford and hundreds of visitors
came to town. The Republicans and
Allee-Houston Progressives had au-
tomobile parades prior to their meet
ings. The cars in both professions
were elabOrately decorated, and many
OF the cars bore streamers or trans
parencies with campaign inscriptions
ON them. The Republicans had many
more automobiles in their parade than
the MOOsers," as the Alice Layton
party is termed here The rival pa
rades passed each other near the post
office and the riders saluted each 9TH
er and exchanged greetings
Colonel Theodore Townsnd nominee
for State Auditor, presided over the
Republican rally held in front of the
Republican Club, and the speakers in
cluded Ruby r. Vale and Hugh c.
Browne In the afternoon, and Robert
II. Richards and Daniel O. Hastings at
night The Milford Band furnished
music.
The Democratic rallies were held
in front Of the Windsor Hotel. and the
speakers included Charles A. Doug
lass, of Washington, Henry Ridgely
and r. r. Kenney
The Allee-Houston Progressives
s held their meeting opposite the post
Office. The Temple Band of Philadel-
phia, furnished music. and at the
opening of the meeting DIT. Caleb r..
Layton stepped to the front OF the
platform and announced that the
hymn Onward Christian Soldiers"
Soldiers" would be sung. Members Of
the Methodist church choir and other
singers were Oh the platform.
Or. Layton stood at the front of the
platform and sang as Justify as any.
The band played the accompaniment
NE speakers included Louis A. DreX-
Ter Robert C. Houston and Or. Caleb
X Layton.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
PURPOSE OF
THE NATIONAL
PROCRESSIVES
Mr.. Warner Says Ticket Was
Prepared to Support ROOSe-
yeItand Republican State
Candidates
PARTY WILL STAND
BY CHARLES R. MILLER

Charles Warner, who was active in
the organization and the advancement
of the National Progressive Party in
Delaware, today gave ont statement,
setting forth the purposes and aims OF
that organization Mr. Warner points
out that the ticket was prepared for
the support of Theodore Roosevelt ma
tionally and to prevent Delaware from
being turned over to the Democratic
party
The communication follows:
Editor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
Sir: There has been such misrep-
resentation and misinterpretation OF
the progressive work in this State
that | deem IL my duty to make GER
tain statements at this time
The first Progressive party move
ment started in this State-the So
called Houston-Hynson-A Allee-Layton
party-was composed of a rather odd
mixture of men. All colors of the
rainbow were represented in this va
riegated crew. some with their ears
to the ground and others with their
heads in the sky.
Politics makes strange bed-fellows.
and the strangest of all were these.
They started out to be for Roosevelt
and Johnson but by convention time
their thoughts seemed largely cen
tered on themselves, and our little
State witnessed the best illustration
OF an active steam roller of misrep-
resentation at convention and of gang
selection OF candidates ever pre-
scented.
Now some Of these mon were hon
est and some idealists. and Of The
hothers I have nothing to say. but the
mixture did not smoke we'll and
burnt the tongues of most Progress
sires and Republicans with progress
siye leanings.
So a real Progressive party was
started by a number of us. founded
on the principles which had been ex-
pressed by a large number OF voters.
These voters said:
We don't want to return to the
conditions which prevailed I'M this
state under Democratic rule twenty
years ago
We don'i want to support directly
or indirectly a tariff policy which
VIII do more harm than good TO labor
and business.
we don't want 10 vote an indepen-
dent progressive ticket fthe Houston
Hynson-Allee-Lavton ticket for
state and county nominees, for that
can only mean one thine-a half vote
for the Democratic policies.
I'VE viii not support a rainbow
Progressive ticket founded under such
conditions which apparently is backed
only by a small party without practi-
cal possibility and positive Progress
siyismn
Out OF these beliefs grew the Ma
tional Progressive Party of Delaware
an absolutely Independent movement
and party in spite Of many published
and verbal statements TO the contrary.
have been in active touch with It's
work since formation and ] know this
: fact, not fiction.
This National Progressive Party
fcmblem scales). was founded without
any incentive of personal ambition
and for the purpose OF supporting
Roosevelt and Johnson In the National
campaign, and to conduct Progressive
work in the State on those lines which
seem possible of early success.
After holding the State Convention
OF the National Progressive Party OF
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
REPUBS SAY LAST
WORD AT GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. 4-Re-
publican speakers on Saturday night
again invaded the district near SEN
ator Drexlers home and had one Of
the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings Of the campaign in Sussex
county.
The meeting was held at Fairmount,
in Indian River hundred. and was at
tended by several hundred voters. The
speakers went to the meeting by auto
mobile from Milford. a distance of
twenty-five miles The meeting was
addressed by Hugh c. Browne. Secre-
fary OF state c. Sudler Richards aud
Joseph L. Cahall.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
CAMPAIGN
MANAGERS
OPTIMISTIC
By The Unlted Press

By The United Press.
New York, Nov. 4.-With al previous
methods of forecasting thrown into
the discard, and the greatest silent
vote in the history of the nation lined
up in every doubtful state. the prosi-
Dental election which will take place
tomorrow bids fair to hang up
records in many ways For the first
time since the Populist parry was an
active factor in American life there is
third party with chance How
much a chance only the c0nnt OF the
votes will determine But the fact that
at the head of the National Progressive
party Is Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
famed for his luck, and that it has
an active working organization IN
every state. makes it 4 most potent
factor in the result. Should there be
Democratic landslide. as has been
claimed by the managers Of that party
and seemingly indicated BY news
paper polls in many localities. then the
progressive organization may have the
chance of capturing the regular Re
publican organization in many of the
states.
The last word came for the cam
paign managers today. All were
optimistic in their claim. Whether they
personally believe the situation war
rants their enthusiasm is known ONLY
to themselves, but the most enthu-
siastic party man cannot complain over
the modesty of the individual mana
gers. Yet masked behind the claims
is the admission privately of at least
two of the managers that their public
utterances reflect more of hope than
anything else. they say that the inn
possibility of solving the Silent vote
has been so impressed on them thai
CONTINUE on PAGE FIVE
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
SENATOR DUPONT WILL NOT
RESIGN SEAT IN SENATE

Authoritative denial was made today
Of the report evidently started by
Democrats. that Senator Henry A. du-
Pont is to resign his seat IN the United
States Senate a story was sent out
from Washington yesterday TO the ef-
feet that Senator DUPONT Is 10 resign
and that there is an understanding
that Charles r. Miller n elected Gov
ernor, is TO appoint Congressman VIII
liam II. Heald as Senator TO succeed
Senator DUPONT until the legislature
can elect 10 that Office.
Not only Is the Washington story
based on the rumor started by Demo
Gratis, denounced as absurd. but h. Is
known that Senator duPunt within th,
past few days. has stated TO Close
friends. that nc has no nlcpuou q
lIesiening
4 senator DUPONT when called on a
his home al Winterthur this morning
made the following statement:
"Thc statement which appeared yes
terday in the philadelphia Inquirer Is
entirely untrue have no intention
Whatever OF Tvsigniug my seat IN the
United States Senate
Charles r. Miller Republican can
didato for Governor whom called az
[ his home today about the report
said. There is no truth in the state
ment printed in the Philadelphia In
quirer ] have not talked with Sen
ator dupont for over two years. ] am
not a party to and have no knowledgC
whatsoever of any such agreement OF
plan.
} Congressman Heald also denied the
story. When asked about the Iepori
sent out from Washington, Mr. Hcalt
today said.
"rhere is absolutely no truth IN
the story senator DUPONT has sait
J that he has no intention OF fesignlni
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
CITY GETS ITS
FIRST SNOW FURRY

Snow fell for the first time here this
season yesterday. There were furries
encountered in various parts Of the
city about noon
Yesterday also was the coolest day
this season. for the mercury fell to S5
degrees at z o'clock, and the highest
temperature was AZ, recorded at 3
o'clock. The cold weather continued
last night, leaving another heavy frost
this morning.