davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
Calumet & Heela.

The Calumet x lIegla subsidiary
mines nave not been increasine the
production Of copper even Il the price
is marked well up. saws the Native
Copper Times The results Of pro-
luotion for the first nine months of
The year would indicate an output Of
approximately l.7a0G10 less than in
The same period of 1911. Ard there
las been q reason fer this falling OF
the shorta4e Of labcr. which is stiH
"a factor but IL is hoped that from
low on the products e ali the mines
yu be al least normal. The only
mines showing any increese are he
thmeet. Of about 100000 ponds;
The TamaraoE. about 5000 pounds
Isle Royole 7o0.oo0 pounds: AIlouez.
$4,000 pounds, superior 10000
aounds. ard Centennial 90 0hO pounds.
Tut copper thus far in 1912 has COM
uanded n good price. possibly an av-
rage # lG cents or better per pound.
ST. 20 cents the Ahmeek for the nine
months would show profit Of $2l1S
seer share and at the price ruling to-
ay 17M cents these profits would
have been decreased a. about $1,000
Der share. The same ratio Of produc-
tion for The year would add little
over 100000 pounds To- the 1z,1O5,4So.
reported FOR the nine months, and this
8 100000 pounds sold AT l7H cents
would increase eoruinrs $3.50 per
share ard This added 10 tho t21.72
would give profits for the year Of APP
ar9Xmately 5000 per share-and
these results are on production Of
1fo10H00 pounds. ara This increased
.o 2-059000, with enlarged stamping
capacity which win be provided and
rith ,He metal ruling 10 IL cents and
Do raru.uss would be not less thar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
RICH COPPER
ZONE PROVEN
President Fay Pleased With Old
Colony and Mayflower

President Fay u the old Colony
left Yesterday for The east after ten
days visit. AR. Fay is PARTICULARS
wen pleased With conditions and
>howiags az Tie CID Cciony and Man
so've-. Tie two drills at the Old col
any have proved conclusively The
merit ~ the mincralized zone as dis
closed throughout the Mayfiowor drill
showing. IN every detail Of charao-
Ter and general appeau,ncc as well as
eoiogical data TIE old Coiony drills
suDstantiate the MeyfoNer showing
n anything the ola Colony drills show
little better copper than did me
MaynoNer
Mr. Fay is well satisfied that the
diamond drilling work az those two
properties has proven one Of the rich.
est zones Of coOTer rock that IS yet
,rdcveloped an this Lake Superior
Ecction " the country.
Air. Fay SAYS:
"old Colony No. 10 drill hole has
lust passed through seven feet OF
highly mineralized ground and is
drilling IN a fire solid formation.
Maynower's No. % drill has cirtered
,he same mineral zone encountered in
holes &c and - which as far as it
has gone. Shows the same mincraliza-
ton and correlatcs exactly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
STOCKS

tnn-The market opened heavy
his morning ana about one hour later
broke badly To the compartment Of
rumors Of all kinds of an adverse ma
lrc Reports were current o. fail
ucs ir Vienna ana probable tcdJctiou
20 copper metal prices. Later the fail
urcs were denied ard thc LONDON metal
market recovered. \ great deal of
selling took place however and it was
not ail short SELLING by any means a
GOD deal OF hquidaiion took place n
20 reluctant market. This was especial
iy as regards Lake coppcra. We know
Chat an fundamental conditions are
.und ard indicate big business and
Dig earnings. The stock market usual p
81 discounts real conditions and will
his time j. sturris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23

products Of brass and copper m'ils
and II the same ratio ~ demand Is
nnalntaiped fer another six months II
will go far towards keepirg the con-
per situation IN sound condition
There Is every probabiiit 81 g heavy
consumption next year. and Il = ne
opir Ion of leeding authorities thai he
business increase Of Our country viii
be steady and sound for months u
come. Copper requirements for 10
mcstic and foreign accounts are GER
tain "a reach hiSh ieve, durirg the
next eighteen months, and Ter thai
reason we anticipate active Industrial
conditions.
The market for c1pper. however has
had a large advance. and unless the
movement into consumption becomes
mere extensive 81 NAV prove a difficult
task 10 nft prices higher in tire face
30 the present heavy probation. =
new record q refinery output was es-
labished recently amounting 10 lt5.-
G2V.59I pounds II marketable copper
for the month ~ August and the Ser
,ember production was 80 very nearly
the same rate per DAY. Evidently, the
refreries are catching mp with The
mine output ana capacity tor turuing
sut refined copper has developed U "a
scale M 1850 o01 pounds q Gay The
surprisingly large increase in sJrples
stocgs on October I Indicates what
may happen az ary time should le,N- /,
cries ease on suddenly. IL p apuar- :
snt therefor. that domestic consump-
ion and exports must be maintained .
IN enormous volume 20 Keep the mar T
tet thoroughly sound \ iew months .
.ucr Ee NAV see some falling of In I
clnery production as the result ~ 4
srqke conditions al Utah and Nevada [.
Lines. but when normal operations 4
ire restored al these properties il viii
not take long fer a resumption Of pro-
iuetiou on "a heavy scale in the dis
lIcts named.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
CURB STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
The opening this morning was very
slow in all markets, with the excep-
ton Of Chino which advanced from an
opening Of 47h to 1914 in the first
half hour. Before noon a selling move
ment of considerable proportion set
IN, and carried prices downward quite
easily. owing to the narrowness of
these BostOns our Lake issues APP
parentlv suffered the most. Lake was
off points at one time, though it rail-
lied the best OF any. There is really
no reason for coppers to sell off when
hey can sell their product for 175s
cents and while they may go further
with the tide, the investment qualities
are TO be reckoned with at these
prices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.


Oct. 20. 30; Nov. 6. 10.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County q.
Houshton
Al a session of said court. beld n,
the Probate Office in the Village NJ
Houghton in said county, on the
otn day OF September, A. ID. 1912.
Present. Hon. George c. Ront,ev
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John
c. Glasson, deceased.
Mary A Glasson having filed in
SAID court her petition praying that q
certain instrument in writing mr.
porting to be the last will and tes,o /.
heht of said deceased now on file IN
SAID court be admitted to probate and
that the administration of said es,a,.
De granted to herself or TO some o,bo,
suitable person.
IL Is ordered, That the 18th do,
Oh November A. ID. 1912 at fen o,o,o,,.
IN the forenoon at said probate of,,ce
DE and is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account ana
nearing said petition.
IL is Further Ordered, That pub,,c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
NATURE Is NEVER UNKlND
Provides Compensation In Some Way
for Those Who Suffer From
Affliction.

When the third question put to the
girl who was tinting a customers hair
a fashionable shade elected no reply
the woman turned to the manager OF
the beauty shop and said: What is
the matter with that girl. anyhow? Is
she deaf?"
Very nearly" said the manager.
How does she hold her place.?
said the woman. ut seems to me that
person employed in a place like
this stands in need of her five
senses"
"That is just what they do not
need" was the reply. "1f one sense
is lacking the other four make up for
the deficiency and become more valu-
able because more acute. Your hair
dresser cannot hear, but her sight Is
marvellous. She can detect gray
hair half block away and her gift
for shading and matching colors
amounts to real genius. No woman
with all her faculties is so consum-
mate an artist as she Is In touching
up a difficult head of hair. When you
are ready for massage ] shall bring
you blind girl. All her art is cen
tered in her finger tips. She can find
and smooth away wrinkles that less
sensitive fingers would not discover.
Another deaf girl in the establishment
is particularly sensitive to scents and
Is invaluable in mixing and applying
perfumes. The manager in place
OF this kind needs her five senses and
as many more as nature can provide.
but for her assistants, elimination and
concentration are desirable"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMEN
NOTICE TO WOMEN ELECTORS
of Calumet Township.


In accordance with Section 4 Of Ar
,ticle 3 of the Constitution of the State
of Michigan and Act 2o6 OF the Public
Acts of 1909. the Board CT Registration
OF said Township will register the
names Of all women possessing the
qualifications of male electors who
make PERSONAL APPLICATION for
such registration PROVIDED, that
all such applicants must own property
assessed for taxes somewhere within
the TOWNSHIP above named, except
that any woman otherwise qualified
who owns property within said County
jointly with her husband or other per-
son, or who owns property within said
County oil contract and pnys the taxes
thereon, shall be entitled to registra-
ton.
To the Electors Of the Township OF
Calumet:
Notice is hereby given that the
Eoards of Registration of the Town
ship of Calumet. will meet at the fol-
lowing named places In said town
ship:
Precinct No. 1. at the Armory.
Precinct No. 2, Calumet Captains Of
flee, Calumet.
IL shaft. Calumet.
Precinct No. 4, s. Hecla Captains Of
flee.
Precinct No. 5, Norwegian Temp Hail.
Scott street.
Precinct No. 6. Red Jacket Town Hail.
Precinct No. Z, Swedish Salvation Ar
my barracks. 9Th street.
Precinct No. s, Finnish Hall at Cen
tennial Heights. ~
Precinct No. Q, Foresters' Hall, Wolv'
crime.
Precinct No. 10. Palmer's Bldg, osceo-
la St, Laurium.
Precinct No. II, Laurium Town Hall
Precinct No. IL. Spalding Hotel, l.. L.
Avenue.
Precinct No. t3. Fire Hall at Copper
City.
on Saturday, the 26th day Of OCTOBER
A. D., 1912, for the purpose of regis
tering the names of all such persons
az shall be possessed of the necessary
qualification of electors in said Pre-
cincts. who may apply for that pur-
pose and that said boards Of registra.
ton viii be in session on the day anu
at the places aforesaid, from nine
o'clock In the forenoon until twelve
o'clock noon. and from one o'clock III
the afternoon until five o'clock In 'h'
afternoon. for purpose aforesaid.
Dated this 10th day OF October a. L.
1912. JAMES MAC NAUGHTON'
Supervisor.
GEO. MAgTTf;.
Township Clerk. :"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
The Cold SPONGE,

While the cold plunge should only
be INDUCED in by these who are
physically very robust the cold
sponge bath can be INDUCED in by all.
1T is especially refreshing after get.
ting home from work. and IL accom-.
panied by change Of clothing and
short rest on the back will make
you over new for the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
Naturally.

I'VE ard very sorry" said the
Trust, as It forced competitor out
or business. I'VE have nothing
against you personally. II is merely
matter OF principle. We are firm
believers in the closed shop"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
March 22, 1912

country in towns and smaller cities.
Use the Principle of the Wedge
When attacking stronghold the principle of the wedge
must be adopted the point of the wedge by ward
local option; win additional wards concentrating the attack
each fight and when the majority has been strike
city In the of cities win the rural districts
until majority of the is then strike for the
whole For Cities the enemys ctadels
swing their the wedge into the rural
states after TILL of majority strike
for the nation and split the log open.
The Spirit of the Men,
Though great has been without follow
ing the laws of preparation and strategy neither has
long, been without deep incentive to
spirit of the Up till now, before science spoke,
by education and through lack of knowledge the
the people large the has been able to invoke
higher principles particularly when leaders Numbered in
laid themselves open the charge of seeking
have the the dominion of the individual and
encroach upon the home.
But by wisely laying the battle-ground with the full
about alcohol determined, by digen work OF
education take away from the all incentive but that OF
greed and gain and show him forth in his true light
mighty, ravagng horde terrible today than all the
horde OF Huns Saracens, Tartar Ottomansthan all the
orde of history On the other hand should take the
of ranks full realization that fight for home
and freside for liberty, for country, for God.
The enemy by attempts shake the spirits of
forces by saying, "Prohbon does prohibit Let
only show up how it does already prohibit marked
degree but let realize that getting prohibition but
of The second its enforcement Let us turn
the whole of organization throughout sse proh
territory such complete enforcement that all the
world Shrewd word also passed along ranks
especially the worrying that "Prohbiton pro-
hibt Let fling this back in the teeth of the enemy 1t
nothing less than boast that the nation already lost
Let before ranks the of pirates who have
boarded the ship of and with jeers trying hoist
the black flag with its skull and crossbones above the Stars
and Stripes
We should stir ranks the greatest depths
the human heart depths from which transformed
under whose impulses moras capable of accomplishing
what the impossible.
abiding realization that dark hours of
porary defeat the realization that working with the
great forces of that the in their
fighting for that is written in the book Of fate that th
great destroyer shall be destroyed.
We all go forward in the great with song
hearts, each to do his full duty, whether officer
private in the ranks knowing that whatever betide
whether the heavens fall the earth melt away whether
the victory die in the conflict that he Lord of Hosts
is with US that "the God of Jacob is refuge
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22

License laws have not only failed in the past, but it
that they succeed the future because of
herent weakness.-Hon. r. c. Ptman
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22
Saloon Business Must Yield

When clearly appears that there is real conflict be
them, human rights have the upper hand for
property belongs and property-Roose-
velt
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22

leaders. 5ea
lsa ii The College Is the School for Officers.
Though less than per cent of the OF America
through college, yet from this the nation draws
700 the leaders in all the walks Of life To the
colleges we look for leaders Not single class in
any college should be allowed graduate without having
had presented to it's members the great
truths underlying this One of the weakest elements OF
our struggle ha. lack of leadership the lack of
system for developing leadership The destroyer today has
strong upon colleges particularly the large uni
versites. This grip be broken at any cost.
Next Importance to preparation comes the question OF
from which to draw the sinews OF war AS yet
the developing side not be con-
sidered begun The enemy by voluntary stamp
system perfected almost unlimited source OF supply
tax upon business 1t is vain to hope to
win full enduring victory in the face of the eneys
until have been Systematically de-
veoped upon which the nations prosperity its
institutions very life hinges ought in reality to be
able tap the whole OF the nation national
committee must be organized and begin operations
with definite program create new net income OF
each year In the great war should have
available net minimum income for national OF
million year. and each decade thereafter should add
an additional income of a million dollars year With
adequate all departments of the operations
could be conducted Systematically and could complete
preparations tor the gigantic war we
have on hand.
Organization is the Watclword.
After resources are developed after the has been
recruited ocered the step is organization
The army be organized and drilled until 1t can be
armies of the world In every state, county, in
every township precinct the individuals must be
gathered under leaders Squads squads must be
assembled under higher leaders into companies companies
into regiments regiments into brigades brigades into d.
Visions until the word OF
command we in motion 100000 patriotic men, the
flower of the land.
Strike With Our Whole Power.
When the preparations are completed and opera
lions begin observe the laws of strategy and above
ALL the first of strategy, concentrations Whenever
decisive battle be fought like the approaching battle III
Maine we should bring bear whole The liquor
forces of the United States, of Canada of the world will be
gathered there assault the citadel of real constitutional
prohibition Shall leave local state forces alone
we did in the constitutional fight in Alabama and
Florida? When British occupied Boston, the
other colonies had Massachusetts alone meet the
British Empire Suppose Yorktown only Vrginans had
been in the Under such conduct OF war no victory
could have been possible We assemble all the proh
hilton and temperance of America develop strong
national organizations and be able to strike with our whole
combined power every decisive battlefield.
Strike Where the Enemy Is Weakest.
The second of strategy is to strike where the enemy
..taet and strike him in detail The enemy weakest
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22
The. Great Destroyer
Continued from Page Seven.)

The recruiting should begin in the public schools Not
grade should be allowed pass without educational
instruction in the facts of alcohol.
Next recruits in Importance comes the officers Every
great effective army have system for developing its
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
Notes From Maple Grove.

Rev. Hanley Of St. Louis is conduct
ing a mission at st. Patrick's church
Jas. Sheahan and John and VIII
Daley who are employed by the G. NJ
& St, p. Co. at Milwaukee are home
for the holidays.
Dan Lorrigan was a Green Bay visit
or the past week.
Thos. Watt, Jr., transacted business
at Manitowoc Monday.
The Misses Ruth Hayden, Lizzie
Mullins, Agnes and Clara Doolan ant
Lotte Sheahan, who are attending
Stevens Point Normal are home for the
holidays.
Krejarcek Bros. of Francis Creel
are pressing hay in this vicinity.
JAS. O'Hearn and Geo. O'Connel
were business callers at ReedsyilC
Tuesday.
Jas. Morrisoy who has been employ
ed at Chicago the past year is here OF
a visit.
Pat Layery, the genial bartender a
the Union house smiled ON his friend
at the Grove Sunday.
Peter Falvey the Mishicot pedago
que, and sister Miss Helen, who WELD
the birch at the Kasson school ar,
spending the Xmas vacation with the
parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From MeInik.

Mr.. Joseph ]. Janda, one of the old
est sett ers of Manitowoc county, civil
war veteran, and man whose several
years of service as member OF the
town board gave him wide acquaint-
ance throughout the northern section
of the county, died at his home in Tisch
Mills, Dec. 10, at the age of 81 years.
Mr.. Janda had oeen in poor health for
some time suffering from heart trouble.
The deceased was born in Bohemia
and with his parents cameto America
in his youth locating here in Melnk
upon their arrival. When but eighteen
years of age he enlisted in the Union
army, and served in the Third Wis
cousin. After the war he returned
and assisted his parents with farm
work for several years. At this time
he met with bad accident While
out hunting his gun discharged IN
some manner and the shot went through
his right hand and the arm had to be
amputated above the elbow. Later on
he removed to Green Bay where he
conducted a saloon fora number OF
wears. He also was married there TO
Miss Matejovec.
The couple returned to this vicinity
settling on a farm which they managed
until about II years ago when they sold
out, and removed to Tisch Mills where
they lived a retired life.
Mr.. Janda is survived by his wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Adolph Dvorak in the
vicinity of Tisch Mills and one sister,
Mrs. Marie Krejci of this place
The deceased was a member OF c. ).
p. S. of Green Bay, and of Walker
Post G. A. II. of Manitowoc under
whose auspices the funeral services
were held. Delegations from the &.
S. p. S. of Green Bay and of Walker
Post G. A. r. of Manitowoc attended
the funeral.
M. Mikes OF the G. S. p. S. and Mr..
Anderson of Walker Post G. A. X.
delivered addresses at the funeral
which was held last Sunday, Dec. 22nd
at Francis Creek. lnterment was at
the Francis Creek Bohemian National
cemetery.
A program was given by the pupils
of it. District School No, | Kossuth on
Monday evening, Dec. 23rd. There
was large crowd present. The pro-
gram rendered was highly enter
tanning.
Local schools closed for the Xmas
holidays last Friday.
The correspondent wishes the Pilot
and its readers prosperous and Happy
New Year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
Notes From SChlesWig.

Three men were killed at Kiel n
week ago Tuesday morning when pas
senger No. ,, Milwaukee road, from
the Michigan copper country to Mil
waukee, crashed into freight engine.
The dend are Mathew Foley, engineer,
Milwaukee; Anton Shemick, fireman,
Green Bay; Albert Allard, Wayside,
said to have been riding behind the
engine. Fireman Schemick was in
stantly killed. Engineer Foley was so
badly scald that he died in "a few min
utes. Allard was found with his legs
cut off and his head crushed. None of
the 100 passengers on the train re-
ceived serious injuries, but all were
badly shaken up. The passenger en-
CINE struck the freight engine which
stood partly on siding and overlapp-
ed the main track three feet The
passenger engine was turned complet-
ly around and the tender, mail and
baggage cars were hurled into the
ditch. One mail clerk was slightly
bruised but none Of the freight crew
was hurt. 1t is said that a mistaken
signal caused the wreck. Officers OF
the road are investigating.
Mr.. Joseph Brieger Of Chiffon moved
onto bis farm which he bought lately
from Mr.. Herman Vogel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
Notes From MlShicOt.

The local schools closed last Friday
for the holidays. The departments OF
the school combined and gave a spen.
did program Friday afternoon.
Erie Stoneman is home from Stout
Institute for the holidays.
Miss Ruby left for Manitowoc where
she will spend Christmas.
Arthur Stueck, Art Kirst, VIM. Coch
enet, Edwin Chloupek, Anna Halberg
Amanda and Ella Wcinfurther, Evelyn
Karnopp, Ruth Rick and Jennie Stone
man are home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Stueck spent
Christmas with their daughter Mrs
Mudroch at Columbus, Wis.
Miss Mono is visiting at Levenhag
ems.
Miss Sophie Eisenman Is home from
Madison for Christmas
The Mishicot basket ball team lost
against the Marquette team OF Two
Rivers Sunday, the score being 81 u
Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
Notes From GreenStreet

The funeral Of Miss Clara Quick,
daughter of JOS. Dufek of Rosecrans,
was held there at the st. Wencel's
Catholic cemetery on Thursday. Her
untimely death was a severe shock to
her many friends as well as to her grief
stricken relatives. She had been TAX
en- i'll at Manjtowoc, where she was en-
ployed, but two days preceding her
death, which was due to paralysis.
Medical aid was summoned but of no
avail. The deceased was but twenty
years of age, mere girl, of kind and
charitable disposition. She was an
affectionate sister and a true friend,
She is survived by her parents and
one sister, who have their many friends
sympathy in their great atliiction,