davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

ask for a passengers ticket with the
words. .Your ticket, please TO wait
patiently till he gets it and then in
variably say. Thank you" The name
train agent is hardly felicitous for
this Chesterileldian conductor. II
sounds too much like 'roed agent" a
name which in the west has not al
ways been associated with agreeable
manners or practlces.-Scientific Am
erican.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
DIAMOND DRILL
WORK IMPORTANT
AFFORDS PRETTY ACCURATE
FORECAST OF WHAT SHAFT
WORK WILL DEVELOP.

Diamond drill work as IL Is now car
ried ON al the Lake Is believed Ia give
a pretty accurate forecast of what un'
derground work viii develop. II ia,
diamond drill is used extensively an,
judiciously in the Lake region. minii.s
men SAY that mining company take.
very little risk in starting a shaft and
entering upon practical mining. pro-
vided drill cores warrant such work
The information Of the copper-bear-
ing rock at the Lake is now so Wei
known that diamond drill cores are an
open book to experts in Lake mining.
While II Is often remarked that drill
cores do not make mine. on the
oths hand TO mine will be made wi.h-
out drill cores. II the cores warrant
starting mining operations. it is now
possible. mining experts believe. 10 tell
in a general way before pick is struck
into the grass roots how much ore can
be blocked out and what. should be
the life Of the mine.
Copper mining at the Lake Is. there
fore. on an entirely different basis
from what IL was when the shafts Of
the old mines were sunk. The diamond
drill turns an uncertainty into a pTac-
teal certainty. Those who own stocks
in mining companies which have used
the diamond drill honestly and thor
oughly no longer take chances in pros
poets but in practical certainties. Such
co,,, m nice Lpnxt- xt-hara fha prraaf hndN
of ore is, what IL will cost to reach it,
how much copper the rock will run 10
the ton. anG how much profit there
should be with copper metal at a given
price per pound.
MayfIower and Old Colony.
These are the principal reasons why
the next drill cores from the May
flower and Old Colony properties are
awaited with such eagerncss. II they
check up with what has been taken
out of the drill holes on this lode be-
fore, II viii be stronger proof still that
here are two Of the greatest properties
at the Lake.
This was the belief Of Mr.. Fay when
he was president Of the Mayiiower
company, and IL is the belief not only
of the new management but OF some
of the most conservative brokers on
the street. One of the latter remarked
the other day, after he had bought a
large block of stock for a wealthy GUS
toner who was ready to take a gamble
in diamond drill cores: "Mayflower Is
either worth nothing or 800 n share"
On their faith in the diamond drill
a number of wealthy men who invest
in mining stock, It is said. stand ready
TO Jump into the market and buy May
flower and Old Colony extensively II
the next drill cores from these proper
ties correlate with those which have
been taken out before.
Copper metal still holds firm at a
little better than 16 cents per pound
II II is to stay on that basis the Sc
curities of producing companies are not
yet selling too high
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS
Notice ls hereby given that the
Township EoarI of The Township of
Calumet viii meet on Thursday the 25ih
day OF April. A. d., - > O'Clock m the
Afternoon for the purYasa Of PASSING
upon applications and acting ou bonds
By order ~ Township Board
20 GEORGE MARTIN. clerk
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
REGULAR EXAMINATIONS.

\ regular examination of applicants
for teachers certificates VIII be hello
at the high school building. Houghton.
on THURSDAY and Friday. April 25 anu
26, commencing promptly at $50 A. Nj.
each day.
One half Of the examination dues-
tons in reading for all certificates will
be based on Hudson's Introduction to
the Study of Literature" the remain
der Of the questions on general meth-
DDS of teaching reading.
One half of the second grade ques
tions in botany will he based on War
ren's Elements OF Agriculture"
WILLIAM BATH,
"a Commissioner OF Schools.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
QUICK SERVICE. NO DELAY.
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
A JINGLE.

This little pig went to market,
This little pig stayed at home;
This little pig got "centraPs" goat
BY staying too long at the phone.
--317-K.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
SUPPER AND FAIR.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Calu-
met NJ. Il. church will hold a supper
and fair in the parlors of the church
on Thursday April 25th. Supper
TO s. -
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

Henry Bacon. the New York archi-
tect. was chosen by the Lincoln Me-
mortal commission to design the Lin
coin memorial. which is TO cost $4,000
900 and to occupy site in Potomac
park on ain axis running from the
capitol to Arlington National cemetery
The memorial will symbolic the re-
union of the states OF the union, in
closing within it's walls, as in g. sane
tuary, three memorials TO Abraham
Lincoln, one a statue of heroic design
to express his intensely humane per-
sonality. the second tablet present
ing his second inaugural address and
the third a tablet presenting his Get
tysburg address. The memorial struc-
ture will be a rectangular building.
III feet long and los feet high, sur
rounded by Doric columns 40 feet high
and feet 6 inches IN diameter at their
base. Mr.. Bacon will make some mod =
ifications in the design he has already
submitted. after which Il will be sent
to Congress. There seems certain TO
be some opposition 10 the Potomac
park site, chiefly inspired by real es-
tate spectators, but II is expected that
Congress will ultimately approve the
recommendation Of IT'S commission. -
New York Tribune.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
PLAN DANCING PARTY.

The members u The Tamarack base
ball team will entertain al a dancing
parts az the Italian hall on Thursday
evening, the proceeds Of which viii be
used 10 help defray the expenses Of
the season.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

on one of the Canadian railways a
train agent Is the Official name Of the
fare collector. The train agent Is said
To be notable for his politcness, ard to
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

Herman Frasch. inventor OF a pro-
cess for mining sulphur by melting Il
underground and then pumping 1t 20
the surface. was recently presented u
medal for his achievement by the So
ciety OF Chemical Industry. This ia
yention is sald TO have worked a rcEo-
luton in the American sulphur mar
ket.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

The Shanghai city wall is being de-
molished. II Is proposed to construct
a boulevard in its place and tram
way thereon.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

New Zealand now has over eco
miles OF railway. Electrlfication of GER
tain sections is now under contempla =
tion.-American Travellers Gazette.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

News Want Ads bring results.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22
Price, $l.O0 per Year.

NATIONAL OFFICERS-Gneral Superintendent, Rev P Baker
Copeland Esq., Columbus Ohio
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
November 22, 1912.
Misuse of League Influence

the AntSalOOn League OF mas come TO place
of power There time when candidates for legis-
lative offices did have much respect for the
Leagues influence and did not pay much attention to
its communications. By consistent toll the League
has changed the attitude the part Of the people and
on the part of candidates. and today its influence and
support are eagerly sought after This is far
that in the campaigns of today many men refuse to
stand for reelection to become candidates in the
first instance unless they first be assured that they
going to have the support Of the Anti-Saloon
League. That means that the temperance element of
the of Illinois, represented by the League has
come into place of tremendous influence in the poll
tics of the state
Men anxious to have the benefit Of
League influence They realize that in most of the
senatorial districts Of the state, the
thereby the temperance voters-is powerful factor
so powerful that it decide the contest In the
cent primary campaign, than before, cand-
dates and their friends beseged the officials of the
League for endorsement of the organization. And
before efforts made to the support of
the League in opposition to the decision of its officials
Here lies great danger in the temperance fight
in Illinois The misuse of League influence by ind-
vduals matter how good their motives may be, i'm
perils the future efficiency of the organization AS
long as the influence of the League was small there
little effort and little incentive to take advantage
of it, But when the League has come into place of
power, and it's decision election defeat there
is tremendous incentive and temptation to secure its
support at any cost
In one senatorial district in this recent election
campaign, private individual sent the ministers of
the district letter in behalf of candidate who
not endorsed by the League. Inasmuch the letter
sent by very good man. strong Anti-Saoon
League supporter, the letter read from the pupits
by many minister's The result was the defeat of
very good man endorsed by the League and the cleo
ton of whose attitude is doubtful
In another instance candidate secured letter
from the ministers of his town. and they circular
lied the ministers of the of the district asking sup
port for this candidate who also not endorsed by
the League Such things as these extremely dan
gerous to the influence of the organization
There must be center of authority somewhere
in this fight against the liquor traffic There must be
discipline. There must be head to the fight.
There must be some one or some body of officials to
lead to s situations, to view things broadly make
up judgment and publish decision And when the
decision is published after the most careful consdera
ton possible it should prevail with the rank and file
of the temperance army. Otherwise there can be no
permanent Victories the organization will soon lose it's
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22
oFrIcERs OF THE ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS.


A 3 f'pR N Z1sfss? Chicago Mr. Will
0'i f;:s:s9$ss 4 " S s!s$! HS::a e.
Ts. fs1n Ra B. G SaaoFf M SsS5s5. "
Smith, RH IT'S !. Johnson
MEMBERS STATE IS H94 ffPrA HSHtsAIo0S LEAGUE
Ms4s A1ios s?ofs Lf Boyer E spns h Rev Rfs5''F
IS 5 n:,ss
ass5 RsI a ss Rss Decatur Rev. Chris c"
s'i9s4s1s 5s'sSs asHs Aging cons Rev E
i1l ln9 conFene-R John F. Harmon Lebanon Dr.
ce5ss Rs1 E. s e hsSR Rev K 'SS
B. f M MeIsa f fsg Mr. Nicholas L
pi Rs F FsspP E'' f S5
6sss Fl essso ss;S e3:s
sT Ksssf eps1s1ce od Chicago; Louis Msnus0n
sa,.E5: fs2o saiss Sf:hm J" Mathis MUIR
Hstsed.7 Fts RsstTs H fssff Foosand
Epson R.s hSs4t Gs Ffaia
HS i b.Bai S ksst Easv Rs7 Dorm
S1sSh MsP Of DSs fss Mt hS;'
i Bssss ess Sa ss.oP
s9SS ST. ~ Charlie. Aas
FS ReR ds
Rev %sfS ; cS sA # Bssss Nr' Hs,n.
s; s $5:s:.s: + 5Sssss
STANDING MEMBERS
F.: s.. E; 5s Il d5!a sssS:is
TTs @ E S Eas; ss;sf h. s:$l
rni M Z s Fs cS &c Hs" NJ ' NJ o o c
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22

Notice to
address sconnuance should he addressed
The American Issue-Tlinois Edition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
SATURDAY NIGHT
LUNCH PLANNED
Prof. \. T.. Willis. of y. Y. VIII Talk
at Y. NJ. G. \.

Tomorrow night at 6 o'clock the
managemene of the Y. NJ. c. A. has
planned TO hold n fellowship lunch III
the association building with the OBJ
iect in view OF making the lunch a
weekly affair.
The lunch has been arranged par
ticularly for men and boys who are
employed uptown Saturday nights but
others are invited. Lunch may be
had at a small cost.
Prof. A. Il. willis of New York viii
deliver a short talk Immediately fol-
lowing the luncheon.
Prof. willis is IN the city for tht
purpose of delivering n lecture In the
Y. NJ. G. \. auditorium next Mon
day night. His subject Will be The
soul i'm the Human Face, or What the
Face Indicates" He is an interesting
speaker and well worth hearing.
In order that the members Of the
gmy classes may have the opportun'
q.y of hearing the lecture. II will not
he started until o'clock. Both men
ana women are invited to attend No
admission will be charged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
Three Marion Men Arrested
at Juarez.
RELEASED AFTER SHORT TIME
Suspected of Smuggling
Arms Into Mexico.
J. V. Wilson, y. V. perkins, u. r.
NAPLES ana Party. EnrOutc to Car
rara Marble Quarrics, Meet With
Adventures Across Rnrhcr In Ciudad
Juarez-Telegraph Local Friends.

Captured by the soldiers of the
Mexican army and held until the SOL
diers were certain that they had moth
ing to do with the smuggling OF arms
into rhe sister republic, John " VIII
son. h. f. NAPLES and p. w. Perkins,
Of this city, Peter Metzgar and wife OF
Bucyrus, and G. T. Marsh of Wood
stock, ana A. Il. Seibel Of Findlay,
were released from custody at Ciudad
Juarez, Mexico, yesterday and allowed
to proceed across the international
bridge into Eel Paso, Texas.
A telegram, received today by jules
V. Barnd. gives the information con-
cerning the party's capture while on
a sightseeing expedition into Juarez.
The party is enroute to the American
Carrara Marble company's quarries in
western Nevada They stopped OFT
in El Paso. Like all tourists they
crossed the Rio Grande and went upon
a tour Of the Mexican city now the
storm center of the newest revolu-
ton.
The message to Mr.. Barnd, from
the Marion party. states that the rev.
oution against President Madero Is
growing rapidly and that the entire
border Is about TO join the revolu-
Lion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. F. M. SMITH
Dies at Her Home In Pleasant Town.
ship Yesterday.

Mrs. f. NJ. Smith died at her home
in Pleasant township Thursday even
ing. at 7 O'clock. as the result of an
illness of three weeks duration OF a
complication OF diseases
Mrs Smith was born in Marion
county, March 81. 1889, and was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. If. Close.
She was united in marriage 70 Mr..
Smith. June 2S, 1908, and of this
union. two children, Gwenneth and
Garnet, survive. Mrs. Smith was a
member of the United Brethren
church Of Pleasant township, and was
ever a faithful worker in church cir
cles, where her death is greatly
mourned. Beside her husband and
children. she leaves her parents and
host Of other relatives TO mourn her
death.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
ADDITIONS TO
THE FIRE FORCE
The Safety Director Will
Appoint Two Men
Tonight.

At his meeting tonight, Safety Di-
rector NJ. a. Mickey will appoint John
n. Canoe, 440 Cherry street, and
George A. Kelly, $40 North Main
street, as members Of the Marion fire
department The names of these two
men have been certified Ito the safety
director by the civil service commits
sion as eligible to positions on the
fire force.
Canoes official title will be mo
chanical engineer ana fireman. He
will have charge of the new motor
apparatus and viii act as driver OF
the combination hose wagon and fire
engine. His duties will begin next
Sunday when he will leave for St
Louis to assist in THE assembling OF
the new apparatus at the plant OF the
Robinson Fire Apparatus company
that he may acquaint himself with
the machines workings. The fire en-
CINE will be shipped March !.
Kelly will be employed as a fireman
and driver of the new combination
hose wagon and chemical engine. He
will go on duty as soon as the new
motors arrive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

waycross. Ga.-Because ne wanted
to attend a ''ive o'clock tea" and the
regular train was late, c. NJ Fleisch-
mann, New York merchant. hired a
special at a cost Of 5000.
New York-Max Glass, paid $500
in the federal court here because he
sent horse that died OF gianders to
Kearney, n. j., to be made into TEX
port sausages."
Miami. Gla.-Charles G. Wilmer, an
aviator, is selling aerial excursions at
auction. the proceeds being devoted
to charity a
Fort Smith, Ark.RHe used Ian
guage that would have made the devil
tlush," Mrs. Rosa Gramleich told the
court which heard her application for
divorce from Sam Gramleich.
New Yorlt-Choice of q years ride
on the water wagon" or six months
in jail is given by Magistrate Apple
ton to all drunks brought before him
in Yorkville court rnf
New Orleans, La.-Because his
partner. John B. True, Jr. insisted
on serving four o'clock tea to their
employees, c. c. Iitcom WENT 70 court
to have the partnership dissolved.
| A $1,000 Industrial fellowship has
been given the college OF Agriculture
Of the University of Wisconsin for the
pI rpose of studying pea diseases with
a view TO their prevention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
lieutenant Under Arrest.

Washington. Feb. 1G.-Because he
mistook "a street car crossing, the In
ternatlonal bridge at El Paso, for a
suburban car travelling only on this
side of the border, Lieutenant Ben w.
Field, Eighteenth infantry. is now un-
der arrest and viii be held pending
court rt-martial for carelessness. War
department officials today said that
Fields action In taking a score OF
armed American soldiers into Juare2
might have resulted in serious dis
order.
Numerous disorders were reported
20 the state department today from
western chihuahua. Tahualilo be-
sieged by the rebels is reported to be
on the verge of capture.
Ten Americans are penned up there
but the Mexican government has
promised NO protect them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
A Bride Seems to Have
Lost Her New Husband

New York. Feb. 1G.-"No, my hus-
|, band has not Joined me yet but I will
let him see me today and tien we
will decide what we want o. d aDcut
wedding trip" laugningly said Mrs.
Edwin b. Alsop. wife of the PittsAurG
millionaire. at her apartments IN the
Latham hotel here. today When ask
ed where he husband was, she re-
piled with a ggge:
"Oh. you know he vent tc the
Waldorf with his two sous ! mean
our two sons. Immediately after the
ceremony last night. / suppose they
have been celebrating the wcddIne"
Mrs. Alsop insisted that hey woGld
probably go to Bermuda or "snme-
where whore it was warm" for their
honeymoon She was pleased over
having outwitted her uncle and aunt,
Mr. ana Mrs. Minton Wlmberly, so.
cially prominent in Macpl. Georgia
who came north to preveGt the mar.
riage but arrived a day too lI;e.
Mrs. Alsop was Miss Enc pope
Hill. and she was married late yes.
terday to Alsop by Rev W. J. Wilson
OF Trinity church. Alsop's two sons
twenty-one and nineteen, witnessed
the ceremony and after I. was oyeS
the aged bridegroom wen; with his
sons ana some friends to celebrate
the wedding"
Poor fellow" said the youne
bride. today. II suppose he was az
ilred out after the excitement and
the boys Just put him TO bed in hia
own hotel. But he and 7 viii have
a nice tirhe together when We 60
South"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
Where the Fire Was.

The fire was in the furniture plant
of f.. Hamburger & Company and il
and a house alongside were complete
" destroyed. Fourteen hremen were
caught in back draught and render
ed unconscious but were rescued by
comrades.
A pathetic figure of the fire was
nine-year-old Carrie Matthews. who
is blind. She positively refused to
leave her room until Bess. her fox ter
rier, and two puppies which arrived
yesterday. had been carried to places
of safety
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
s>>>S><>>S1S< < < < < x < >s>>>>>>
TELEGRAPHIo TABLoIDs
- = : < x < x < Z = = =

Cambridge, Mass.-Nine-tenths OF
women are "scatter-brained and don't
know how to think" according to
Mrs Mary Thompson Chaplain, noted
society leader
Lyerly, Ga.-Thousands Of robins
have been made drunk by eating
China berries They lie around to
sleep off the effects and then return
hurriedly TO the China berry tree.
Westfeld, n. blown through a
great hole torn In the roof of her
house by "Black Hand'' bomb, Mrs
William Bronson fell thirty feet away
and was only slightly hurt.
New York-Because public school
graduates still believe 1t takes nine
tailors to make a man." the National
TailorS association was told 1t is hard
10 get educated apprentices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
Burglars at Garfield
Very Active Last Night

Garfield, o., Feb. 16.-For the third
time in six weeks, the vault Of the
Farmers National bank here with
stood early today an attempt Of yegg-
men to burglarize it.
They broke into the bank after mid
night, broke off the combination wheel
and drilled the door, then set off a
charge OF nitroglycerln. The blast
caused the door only TO bulge.
The yeggmen then gave up their
attempt and drove away toward Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
DEATHS TOLL
ONLY THREE
In the Warrior Ridge Wreck
But Seven of the Injured
Are Seriously Hurt.

Altoona, Pa. Feb. 16.-Pennsyl-
vania railroad officials today attribute
the narrow escape from death of the
many passengers on the famous Penn
sylvanla limited in the wreck at War
rior Ridge. flag station near here
yesterday. to the unyielding strength
Of the steel cars.
That only three dead resulted from
the disaster is considered remarkable
by Marshal John p. Dohoney. who,
today is investigating for the state
railroad commission. Sixty-seven
persons were injured.
Superintendent G. A. Preston, of
the middle division of the Pennsyl-
vanla. has notified the commission
THAI the primary cause Of the accident
was the dropping of an arch bar on
the second engine Of the train.
Whether the total fatalities will re-
main at three was doubtful early to-
day Mrs. w. c. White. wife OF the
head of the tuberculosis hospital In
Pittsburg; $. J. Woods, Pullman con.
ductor; G. Valentine, cook; 'F'rank
GaItner. cook; j. II. Jones porter;
George Alexander. cook. and Warren
Bayllss, cook, early today were said
TO be in a serious condition at the
| Huntington hospital. Mrs, White still
was under an anaesthetic early today
and II Is feared that ,hc will not SUR
vive.
While the accident was the most
disastrous on the PENNSYLVANIA In re-
cent years. the steel cars prevented
splintering and subsequent fires,
which would have meant certain
death To many OF the 1903 passengers
on the fast train,
Early today wreclting crews began
the work OF moving the monster cars
from the twisted heap where they had
fallen, Three of the big Pullmans
rolled down over the steep embank-
ment when hhe crash came and all
night hung on the brink of the Juanlta
river, 20 feet deep at Warrior Ridge.
Had the wreck occurred several sec
onds later, at the fifty mile pace at
which the train was speeding east.
the ears surely would have rolled
into the river and death by drowning
would have added to the tragedy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
AGRICULTURAL
BOARD MEETS
Premium List is Revised Yesterday
Afternoon.

A weH-attended meeting Of the Ma
rion County Agricultural society was
held in the inhrmary directors room
of the court house yesterday after
noon. The premium list was revised
but the fairgrounds was not rented as
there was but one bidder and his bid
was declared Illegal.
The arrangement OF the speed pro-
gram was left to the executive com
mittee and the superintendents Of the
horse department. These men will
hold a meeting next Tuesday morn
ing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

lumbiana with a stolen horse and
buggy. Their work was not discov-
cred until a. m.
The bank officials themselves coufi
not open the wrecked door today and
with $4,000 and all the banks books
locked in the vault they were unable
to do any business They sent to Cam
ton for an expert to force the door
open.
The same gang robbed the postof-
flee ar Petersburg recently after fail
ing to break into the banks vault.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
Onerallyes Win smlI.e.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 16,-Virtual
surrender by the mill owners TO the
striking operatives was made this aft
ernOon when a statement from repre-
sentatiyes OF the Wood min, one OF
the American Woolen company group,
was read to the wool sorters, Offering
20 take them back at an increase In
wages that VIII average from eight to