davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
WILSON AS GOOD AS EVER.
Voice Has Lost None Of Its Sweetness
Play Better Than Usual

The years have death kindly with AL
il. Metz Wilson. the German COM
cdian and golden voiced singer"
those immense popularity In Calumet
brought out a barge crowd to the calu-
mot thcatcr last evening. IL has been
50 almost as Icing as the present thea
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
AGENTS WANTED.

\ GOOD AGENT WANTED in every
town to represent an old established
life insurance company that makes
specially of temperance risks, low
rates, liberal contract to capable man.
Special plar for assisting party prov
ing ability Address S. Wilson, sec
rotary 253 Broadway, New York. IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

First class opening for flax, flour
oatmeal, planning mills Soap, sash ami
box factory. tannery. laundry. bakery
Also retailers. wholesalers and build
ors with capital Cheap electric pow
er, water, fuel. BOARD OF TRADE.
Weyburn. Saskatchewan. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

the new one is completed and there
viii not be d break OF more than sew
cral weeks I'm changing from the old to
the new"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
LIES Two Glasses.

The world is divided into two great
classes. yourself and other people.
The latter is more numerous and the
former more important.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
INTERVIEWED AT slseeE.
Secretary Campbell Talks Of c. s. A.
and Metal Market.


and Metal Market.
The Bis3ee Review saws:
The stockholders Of the Calumet q
Arizona Mining company met i'm the
Office of the general manager. John G..
Greenway, at Warren, and elected the
old board OF directors TO serve an
other term, - a unit The meeting
was in reality little more than a mat
ter Of form as the only out-Of-town
stockholders present were vicc-presi
dent Thomas Hoatson and Secretary
Gordon r. Campbell. both Of Calumet.
Mich and II. Is. Paul auditor, If Du-
luth.
The progress that Is being made uu-
der the present board Of directors cvi-
IDENTITY has the hearty endorsement OK
the stockholders. I'm fact the whole
history OF the company has been oac
OF complete harmony between tho
stockholders and directors. only two
vacancies have occurred in the board
in several Years. those filled by ths|
election of Mcssrs. Ray and Corey.
The meeting Of the directors will be
held In May and az that time gcn.
eral manager VIII be elected Ntarly
all OF the directors % the company arc
either in Europe or in the south all
present
Talks on Copper Price.
Mcssrs Campbell and Hoatson VIII
DC in the county for a week or more,
inspecting the mines and the anelter
"a
vance In the price Of G. and A. and
the price of copper Is gratifying to
the stockholders OF the company. I'm
speaking ri the copper situation. MIR.
Campbell said There can be no such
thing as a staple price for copper and
az long as IL ranges between fifteen
and sixteen cents there can be no cause
for complaint expect to see the
metal maintain a price in the neigh
borhood Of the present figure. but IL Is
bound 10 fluctuate in obedience % the !
law OF supply and demand"
There is to be no change In the !
present output Of the G. and A." he |
replied in answer to a question. 1--WE
are turning out as much ore as we can |
conveniently handle with our present |
smelter capacity and we do not con-
template an increase OF production or |
on enlargement Of operations"
Smelter in Two Years.
OF the smelter he said: we be-
licve that the smelter at Douglas viii /
be completed in about two years IL
everything runs smoothly but IL I'M
toward elements, such as labor troubles
enter into the rituation. Il will require
or5er Than that We proposo 10 keep
The old smcltcr going, however, until
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13

Classified Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13

FOR RENT rooms over II. T.. Lam.
store. Steam heat. electric Iirbt
'P''S ~ H. Lean Ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
EMPLOYEES OF THE
CaIumet& Hecla Mn'q Co

Who wish 20 sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Land; who have rooms
to rent or who wish 10 rent rooms, are
invited to advertise in this column
without any expense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-F'irst- class boarding
house Good location. Apply corner
Quincy and Tezcuco sts., Hancock. ~
TEdit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
HUGHES WALKS IN
 AND SuRRENDfRS
Arkansas Millionaire. sccu>ed of ''us. der, i, Again i'll Cell in the
 Memphis Jail.

Memphis. Tenu.. Aan l-E Look ag hale and hearty. but Witl4 q &roWes of breard that efeated soue 5loubl n he minds of the T nnessee officers as to biS identity J l Hughes. repuesd millionaire of Haynes. Ark. suffen8- cred 10 the jatler heTe today. and was locked in his cell to await Gia1 eari" ill thf neN year f5l alleged nIurdnt. of Tommy nolan, q jockey.
 Hughes has been at liberty at hts Arkansas home fer nearly tWo months on $50,o00 bond granted by the lower Tennessee court, bHt was ordered re- turned fc 55a T hv tn Supreme Cont.
 Any doubt tbat Cove ilo4 G,o..1....sSs ;, ! of Arkansas may have refused to rec ognize acquisition papers issued q month ago by Governor Hooper was therefore dispelied today.
 Hugh $ was confined in his old cell like an ordinary prisoner Sheriff Tate. however. provided him with Il new mattress. Hughes was accom- panied only by his son and q lrien-: It is said he had promised Govern ,r Donaghey to voluntarily surrender ta Tennessee authority prior to New Year $ Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
PERRY LOCATED
 AND ARRESTED

0. R. P Try, a white man, who stabbed Arthur Young, a local con- tractor here two years ago and who was indicted by the grand jury. was recently located at Clarendon. Mon roe county, by Sheriff Edgar Brew ster and arrested. He furnished bond for his appearance here at the next term of court and was not brought back at this time. Perry left the city before the bench warrant could be served on him and is said to have re- gently returned to Arkansas from the injuries and has been out for some months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
WINTER WEATHER WILL
 PREVAIL DURING WEEK
Low Temperatures to Be General, Ac cording to Forecast of Govern.
 ment ExNerts.

Washington. Jan. 1.--Winter weatn- CT will be general during the greater part of the coming week, according .o a bulletin issued tonight by the Weather Bureau. Stormy weather iA also predicted over the North Atlan- tic steamship routes, the British Isles and northwestern Europe.
 A marked change to colder weatser will ove rsprf ad tbe region east of tae Mississippi river within the next 3e to H hours, continues the bulletin "with the line of freezing temperature extending Southward to the gulf and South Atlantic coast and to northern Florida. Unseasonably cold weathe. will continue the next several days in the middle West, the Southwest and the Rocky mountain region.
 "A storm that is now over the up- per lake region will move down the St. Lawrence valley during Monday, attended by snow in the region of the Great Lakes. the upper Ohio valley, the interior of New York and New England. It will be followed by clearing weather elsewhere east of the Mississippi river during Monday.
 "The next disturbance of import. ance to cross the United States will appear in the far West Monday pr Tuesday. cross tie Middle West We'd resday or Thursday and the Eastern states about Friday: this disturbance c will be preceded by reaction to nor- nal temperature. attended by gener- al snows in Northern and rains i, Southern states and will be followed by decidedly colder weather"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
STOLE CLOTHING
 GETS ANOTHER FINE

Bertha Hudson, negro woman who was fined $100 and given 60 days on the county farm day or two ago, was again before Magistl ate Chsek Saturday on another charge of petit larceny and was fined $25 and 30 days on the farm. It was alleged that she stole a grip containing a lot of clots- ing from a negro man. R. s. Tillac, an officer at the county farm at Til lar, came to the city yesterday af- ternoon and took Bertha back Wi&1 him. Unless she pays the fines she will have to serve a total of 240 days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
THE TEST OF MERIT.
Pine Rlaii People tte Given tem' sinciug Proof.

No better test ot 5tfy t@tiFIe=s;ta 1e. made taan the te ag iaee and thi- is partieularl> true of lldn a;od icine poan's IIi96.5 Pills a;eee stood .his test ;Hd st1oj it well. What better proof Of the meei;s of tltis re.ledy eooid yo9 aemmad tlfan the atatemeat # q PiY@ Hluf resi- deut Wao 4las heet e6\ l and has stayed cured
 Read lhe 'oljo@61e
 Mrs. C F. ..tshet E.oo siNts Ave, Pine Elujf. trk.. avs I can still recommend noan Eido y Hill+ hiehl1 aud eonfirH. tb statemenf gave iii tbtif Wajsz some afe ago. The cpre tHjs emedg made in my case has beea permanent. There was mach pain and V5aanes n my back and ! ead trouble from the kid- neN secretiou-. noan's Kidney Piis 9cni at once q ths root of D} conn. plaiut and not anly stopped the back ache but restored my kfdue4s to ; normal condition
 For sale hg ali dealers. Price 5a cents Foster-uifhurn To euffaie New York. sole agents for tie l.aii- pd States,
 Remember the namr=.Poan's an' take 10 other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
A Girls Wild Midnight, Ride.

TO warn people of fearful forest fire in the Cafskills young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lines. Her daed was g,o- rious but lives are often saved by Dr. Ning'a New Discovery in curing lung trouble. coughs and colds, which might have ended in consumption or pneumonia. "It cured me of a dread ful cough and lung disaase,' writes W. R. Patterson. Wellington, Tex, .after four in our family had died with consumption, and gained 87 pounds. Nothing so sure and safe for all throat and lung troubles. Price soc and S1.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02

Charles Durham, Lovington, H., has succeeded in finding a positive cure for bed wetting. "My little boy wet the bed every night clear thro' on the floor. tried several kinds of kidney medicine and was in the drug store looking for something different to help him when I heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After he had taken them two days we could see a change and when he had taken two thirds of bottle he was cured. That is about six weeks ago and he has not wet in bed since" W. L.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
S1.W Per Plate.

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay. in New Orleans in 1S42. Mighty costly for those with stomach trou- ble or indigestion. To day people every where use Dr. Kings Jew Life Pills for these troubles. as we'll as liver. kidney and bowel disorders
 Easy, safe, sure. Only g cts at All Druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02

--Dr. J. N. Penick. of Martin, Tenn will conduct the big protracted meet ing, which will begin January IA, ai the First Baptist church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
RESOURCES f2,


  s--=-=As
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-07
Gran'ma

There's something bout gran ma a boy
can't help but like ~
She's always clad to see you. and calls
you Little Tike."
She says: '"rhat boys not naughty: he's
only full Of fun.
a chld's a child-l know it, cause | my
self was one"
That's how a gran'ma argues. and when
your stomach aches
She doesn't call you piggy and count
what's left of cakes.
No: that's time she tells you a boys in
need OF love
And little candy pellets that have a taste
of Glove.
And IL n playmate whistles and you get
well and play
She doesn't say. II told you that that
would be the way!''
No: she's beside the window to smile and
wave her hands
And call. "IIave lots OF fun. dear!" That's
cause she understands.
She says the toughest children have ten
der kinds of skin
And thinks a downright whipping Is some
thing of sin
A boy without a gran ma just misses half
his life
I'd rather havc--I really would--a gran'ina
than a wife
-Woman's Home Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-07

less fortunate. Her election WAS gall
and NORWOOD to certain leading citl-
zens of Hunnewell, and the upshot OF
this prejudice was that the council re-
fused to cooperate with her.
Mayor WILSON,. however, solved that
puzzle by appealing to the governor.
and the attorney general. after an ex-
animation into the facts Of the case,
ordered the obstreperous council re-
moved. Then Mayor Wilson became
mistress Of the situation. She appoint
ed woman. Mrs. Rosie L. OsbQurne.
marshal and another woman. Mrs. l..
T.. Tilton, city clerk. The disgruntled
men kept on grumbling, but the wo-
man mayor didn't mind 1t much.
At the end Of the first year Of her
two year term no serious fault was
found with her administration, and her
champions said she would be elected
II she ran for reelection. In fact. she
has said that she may be candidate
for second term. ~
Asked IL she had time toSdo her
housework and run the government Of
Hunnewell, Mayor Wilson replied:
Duties Of home have always been an
easy task to me and have never taken
all of my time. A woman without the
love of home in her heart Is not real
woman" Mayor Wilson Is middle
aged and the daughter of clergyman.
Miss Maley, Socialist nominee for
governor of Washington. was born on
n farm I'm Minnesota thirty-nine years
ago. She went to Minneapolis when
thirteen years old. working to pay her
board and attending the high school
three years. Then she taught in coun-
try schools and when twenty-five took
up stenography. She returned to
school work, performing special serv-
ices for the University Of Minnesota
and the Rand School Of Science. New
York city. She was special organizer
for the National Socialist party In 1909
and 1911 and for the past year has
been connected with Socialist publ
cation in the state Of Washington.
AS NATIONAL DELEGATES
The national convention women dele
gates last June were Mrs. Florence Col
Ills hSapVho W. D'Ss
ney Of California. woman suffrage
state. who attended the Republican con-
vention. and Mrs. Annie II. Pitzer Of
Colorado Springs. Colo, and Mrs. May
Arkwright Hutton Of Spokane. Wash.
who attended the Democratic conven-
ton. Mrs. Pitzer is n sister-in-law of
Champ Clark. speaker of the house OF
representatives. who was candidate
for the presidential nomination at Bal
timore. Mrs X. f. Garner of Califor-
MIA was an alternate.
Yes. grandma In her youth would
have regarded prediction of the day
OF women In political Office us too ridic-
ulous for serious thought. but now.
after the astounding changes that have
come nbout-welL. there's no telling
what will happen.
But suppose woman should become
president How In the world. with all
her hatpins aud things. could she dor
her hat like man In salutlng the star
spangled banner? Ladies, have you
thought OF thatf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-07
LARGEST MAP IN THE WORLD.
London Will Be Shown In Miniature
When Il Is Completed.

If II all goes well and there are no
serious delays. three or four years
hence the London county council will
have completed what 1t is believed Will
be the most wonderful map in the
world. Seventeen years have already
been consumed In its preparation and
$4,000 has been expended on research
and labor connected with it. \ fur
Their expenditure of about $4,000 Is
looked forward to with equanimity.
says the Boston Transcript
The great map will really constitute
twentieth century London edition Of
England's famous Domesday book, for
It will show practically every building
In the i1G square miles that 90 to
make up Greater London. setting forth
as far as possible the more important
owners.
1t has often been said that London
was owned by few great landlords,
such as the Duke OF Westminster, Lord
Howard de Walden. Lord Cadogan. the
Duke of Bedford and the Duke of
Norfolk.
That Is, of course true In n general
way, but this map shows that there
are no fewer than 10000 private own
ers who each possess enough property
to make a noticeable showing on its
face.
The map will not be issued to the
public. but is really being prepared for
the use of the county council itself.
Although its cost has been enormous.
1t has already paid for itself by provld-
Ing immediate data in street widening
and Improvement cases in which the
county council was concerned
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-07

gled out Miss Helen Daugherty OF
Providence as their candidate for the
office they said she would receive an
Rhode Island women, but they are
eligible for public office.
A WOMAN IN coNGRESs7
Petticoat politics has also stirred
up the Ninth congressional district of
California, which Miss Musa Rawlings
wants to represent In congress. Inc
Democrats were most sanguine when
she was selected as their candidate
that she would get the woman vote OF
the district. California being suffrage
state, and that. with the regular Demo-
cratic vote and the likelihood Of split
in the Republican vote. the outlook for
her election was favorable.
Mrs. Marie b. Macdonald Is another
congress candidate. When nominated
on the Socialist ticket in the Four
teenth district Of New York she said
she would make lively campaign.
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, the Social
list leader Joined the list Of women
seeking public office when she an
nounced her candidacy for a place on
the school board at Stamford. Conn.
At the present time there are two
women mayors in the United States.
Mrs. Susan Wissler Of Dayton. Wyo..
and Mrs. Ella Wilson Of Hunnewell.
Kan. Mrs. Wissler was picked out Of
list of several available candidates.
The bugbear of mayor of Dayton,
town In which the cowboys and
sheep hcrding element Is strong. Is the
liquor question, but when Mrs. Wiss-
Ter took hold Of the Dayton govern
enough "scrapper" to handle any and
all situations. and that included the
one of strong drink. Mrs. Wissler
says she has found politics a pleasant
field in spite Of its vexntions and Is
particularly proud Of the fact that
four-tifths Of tn votes she got were
thgse Of the men. because. she says.
Wyoming is mans state" Never
theless Wyoming was the first state
to grant suffrage rights to women.
SHE HAD HER WAY
Mrs. Ella Wilson was elected mayor
| OF Hunnewell. Kan. April 3, 1911.
She and n man. o. NJ. Akers, were
tied In the count. and the judges OF
the election sal. that IL woman
could race u man T. n tie she was EN-
titled TO the Office. So she got 1t.
Kansas has been rich In women
mayors. there having been twenty five
OF them In the Sun1ower State. the
first Of whom was Mrs. Susanna NJ.
Sa!ter. elected in 1887 as executive OF
Argonia. Mrs. Snlter was also the frst
woman mayor OF the country.
The spirit Of peace and good will be-
tween Mayor Salter and her council
WINS lacking when Mayor Wilson ns-
sumed the reins Of government ut Hun
newell. Whereas Mayor Salter had
flnttered her council quite MS ndmirn-
bly, as n persuasive young wife whose
object Is to unite the tight knots In her
liege lords pocketbook In order to deck
herself In fine rainient and ms result
| got on swimmingly, Mayor Wilson was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-07

"HE late David J. Brewer, aSso-
ciate Justice Of the United
States supreme court, once re-
marked, "Some day woman
president will sit In the White House"
far stretch Of the Imagination per-
maps. At least a lot Of men will say
so, and yet right now there Is q posi-
bility Of a woman becoming the gov
srnor Of one important state In the
Union. When grandma was young she
would have thrown up her hands in
iismay and horror at the suggestion
that the country would ever see the
time when one OF her sex would
plunge into the thick OF a political
campaign in The role Of a candidate
3or Office. Those were the days when
Il was considered mark of refine
nent in women to escape the work
shop, the professions and politics.
But all that is changed, along with
many other old ideas and sentiments.
Now we ind woman much to the fore
front In politics. She has planted her
'elf there by no easy process. Quite
The contrary, for her first political pre-
tensions encountered mans shafts of
dippant Jest, while sarcasm and bitter
IRONY were her lot when she finally
succeeded In commanding notice.
First the smaller offices. then by de-
Erees the bigger ones, were her con-
quests. and now in the year 1912. not
70 very long since those days when
grandma never dreamed of such a
thing happening, she has got to the
point where she can run for the great
office Of governor and be taken seri-
,usly.
CHE MAY BE ELECTED
Indeed, they are taking Miss Anna
Agnes Maley seriously In the state OF
Washington. where she Is campaigning
as the nominee of the Socialist party
for the post of state executive. They
say Miss Maley has wonderful op
portunity. that II is almost "a certainty
she will run second In the list OF nomi
nees, and some 20 so far as to declare
she will be elected unless the inhar
mony in the two big parties Is healed
meantime.
While the political aspirations OF
women have reached the point wher,
they so seeking governorships. the Sc,
already has been represented In many
offices OF less Importance. Womer
mayors have been quite numerous
More than dozen women have beer
In the Colorado legislature. one ha.
been in the Wyoming legislature. ant
Idaho has been generous In givin,
women public Offices. Four wome,
were delegates to the Republican an,
Democratic national conventions thi,
year. II being the first time womel
were delegates ut both conventions
Mrs. Agnes Riddle of Denver. an nc
tive member of the Colorado legisla
ture. was the organizer OF the Colorado
grange She Is ranch woman.
The persistence OF woman In polite,
has set precedent in Rhode Island
where for the first time there wo
man will be n candidate next Novem
Der for state office. that NJ secre
tary Of state. When the Socialists sin
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-07
A Pack Of Sheer Nonsense
A eIubberina Whale.

a woman passenger on n transat-
lantic liner bothered the officers and
captain increasingly about whales. A
hundred times day she asked to be
called If one was sighted.
"But. madam" expostulated the cap
tain finally, "why are you so anxious
about this whale question:
Because" she replied, "all my life
I've wanted to see a whale blubber."-
Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-07
Return Compliment.

Soothing Man-You suffragettes ought
to i've In those European countries
where women and donkeys, hitched to-
gether, draw heavy loads. Then you'd
be Of some use
Suffragette-Are you married?
Soothing Manor course
sufragette- Evidently the custom
you mention is not confined to foreign
countries.-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-07
MUSIC IN EVERYTHING.

And sure there is music even
in the beauty and the silent note
which Cupid strikes. far sweet
er than the sound of an instru-
ment, for there is music wher-
ever there is harmony. order or
proportion. and thus far we mas
maintain the music Of the
spheres.-Sir Thomas Browne.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-07

An nglish nobleman who was at
game recently at Cincinnati. the guest
Of Garry Hermann. owner Of the
Reds. was much agitated when the
New York Giants came upon the field.
Really, my word" said he, do you
have your national game played by
blooming convi rs? 'Ow extraordi-
nary" When Convinced that Nc
GraNv's men were perfectly reputable
the Englishman explained that the
prisoners OF Dartmoor dress exactly
like the Giants--material. color. short
pants and all details even to the ringed
stockings "The only difference" said
the Brlton. "ls in the absence, y know.
Of the broad arrow that is stamped on
our prisoners clothes; otherwise the
uniforms are just the same"