davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
MAY NOT SEEK
TO DOMINATE
ST. MARYs REPORT SEEMS TO
EXPLAIN WHY COMPANY DE-
LAYED PAYING MAY
FLOWER CALL.

The annual report of the ST Mary's
Mineral Land Co, showing cash bal
ance ON Jan. last OF $Sl,263, a de-
crease of S2S7,3l3, as compared with
year ago. may offer some explanation
of the companys delinquency i'm pay
ing the 81 assessment on it's 25,0oo
shares uf MaynoWer, now four months
over due. The Maynower assessment
was called for payment October 10
last and with the exception OF the
amount due from the ST Mary's COM
pany 1t has practically all been paid.
Hocause Of the delinuuercy the infer
ence has been drawn by some that the
ST. Marys people are not kindly dis
posed toward the present Maynower
management and intend to vote their
% per cent stock interest in favor
OF the board Of directors nj the an
uual meeting next month.
Just how the st. Marys people in
tend % vote their $4,000 shares of
Maynower is not Vet known and they
are quite non-committal in their am
swers to all interrogatories along this
line. OF course it goes without say
ing that with such a predomnating
interest in the stock they have within
their power to name the new hoard.
Ii IS quite probable that Fitzgerald
Hubbard & CO., in whose name a large
amount Of Mayhower Is now standing,
will seek representation i'm December
they demanded representation and IT,.
/. Maguire. identified with mat house.
was made a director.
notwithstanding rumors Of a move
ment to solicit proxies i'm opposition 10
the present management no organized
efforts have yet been made i'm this di-
cretion. and no call for proxies either
by the management or by those op-
posed to it has as yet gone out.
A broker prominently identified with
the recent advance In Mayhowor says:
II am willing TO predic, that there
viii be- some changes In the next May
flower board by the election of d.
rectors who win be more truly repre-
of the directors now serving. 1t isI
only just that those who own the
stock shall have a voice in the selcc-
tion OF the most competent manage
ment that can be had at Lake SUI
perior now that IL seems 90 be DEM
onstratcd beyond all reasonable doubt
that the Mayhower CO.. posse "a
lode OF more than ordinary commer-
,ial promise"
.Maynowers NO II drill hole is down
] .064 feet and is still in copper. Ten
feet OF the core is very rich. With
more than 100 feet OF minoralized
ground already In evidence in the hole
it would appear as IL the several cop
per courses encountered IN No. l6 hole
have come together and formed into a
single thick shoot at this particular
point.
old Colony's No. l3 is down 1889
feet and is temporarily stopped by
broken ground which win require ce-
mcuting This hole is scheduled To go
az least l.5O0 feet.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
NOT UP IN ART.

Winthrop Ames, New Yorlts eXpe-
nent OF advanced" drama, said at q
recent dinner:
The best in the drama, the best in
letters and art. is supported by the
poor rather than 10y the very rich. The
poor college professors wife will talk
to you intelligently about Gorliy's pes
simism, but ask multiminionaire s
daughter what she thinks of the cub
lists" and the post t-impressioniSts and
she'll be all at sea-
MIR. Ames smiled.
II know a man." be continued. who
called on a lady on his return from
Europe and said:
bought a beautiful Valasquez in
Paris You must see It,
See it, said the lady. i must
try it, Is it a landaulet or limou-
sine ?"'
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
KING GEORGES SURGEON
TO TAKE STUDY COURSE
AT THE MAYO HOSPITAL

New York. Feb 21.-Sir Bertrand
Dawson of London will sail for Amer
lea within a fortnight to spend several
months in surgical studies on this side.
He is physician to King George. Most
Of his time will be spent at the Mayo
hospital at Rochester, Mimi. and at
the Johns Hopkins hospital in Balti-
more.
America has surpassed Europe in
surgical science Sir Bertrand said,
and henceforth we must come to you
to learn.
"It is time your methods received
universal adoption"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
MARKETS

Boston-The markets were again
dull and dragged. Professional rea-
sons were the expected speech of MIR.
Roosevelt at Columbus, Ohio. After it
was published but little effect was
seen and it is evident sentiment is at "A
very low eb.
incidentally copper sold today at
1fk cents. There is but little effort
observable in either direction but Il is
Just as evident that holders Of stocks
are not willing to sell them at these
prices as that new buyers are scarce
/ J. Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED.

on Thursday or Friday afternoon Of
test will be conducted at the Calumet
high school, at which time five declaim-
crs will be selected from the ten elig-
ibles who survived the preliminary test
last Friday. TO participate i'm the finals
on March I when the schools repre-
~entatives in the sub-district contest
will be selected The preliminary ora
torical contest will be held on Feb. 2S
and the finals on March s.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
LENTEN SEASON BEGINS.
Ash Wednesday Marks End Of the
Winters Social Season.

New York, Feb. 2i.--The Lenten sea-
son was ushered in today with the
customary special religious services in
all Catholic and Episcopal churches in
observance of Ash Wednesday The
day likewise marked the end of the
winter social season In the metropolis
The exodus Of society leaders to the
warmer climate OF the south. as wei
as to the resorts OF southern Europe
is on i'm earnest and for forty days al
least there win be little doing in tn,
ranks OF high society.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
FOUR ARE KILLED IN
COLLISION ON THE BOSTON
AND MAINE RAILROAD

North Adams. Mass, Feb. 2l.-lierce
fire and heavy explosions in the debris,
made IT impossible for wrecking
crews today to reach the scene of the
collision Of a passenger train and
freight on the Boston & Maine railroad
inside the Sosaac tunnel, and attempts
to get to the burned cars were aban-
doned until the fire had burned itself
cut. That the list OF dead will not
exceed four is believed. The dead were
members of the train crews.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
GENERAL HOLIDAY TOMORROW
Banks and Stores to Close on Wash
ington's Anniversary.

Tomorrow being washington's
birthday and a legal holiday, the Cal
umet postofiice will be open only from
1 10 o'clock for the delivery of mail.
All OF the carriers will serve mail
through the windows of the postofiice.
and stamps may be purchased and
other business transacted through the
general delivery window.
The banks and stores will be closed
tomorrow In all of the grades in Cal
umet school districts Nos. ! and 2 ap-
propriate exercises will he observed.
Calume; will recognize the day In a
fitting manner.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANT ED.

TRUSTWORTHY MEN or women
wanted as local representatives of
responsible manufactures. High class
merchandise and clean selling methods.
$1,000 per week guaranteed on easy
conditions. with possibility of $4,000
and advance. Experience not neces-
sary Manufactures, Box 27S. Phila-
delphia. 6tm20
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
GOOD HOCKEY SATURDAY.

The Calumet and Houghton high
school hockey teams will meet at the
Palestra Saturday The Houghton
highs defeated the locals at the Am
phidrome last Saturday but Capt Beck
expects his men to turn the tables on
local Ice. although Houghton has the
championship honors cinched.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
Isle Royale.

a rumor is current that Isle Royale
viii purchase the stamp mill of tho
Michigan Copper co. This plant is To-
Gated on Keweenaw Bay near the Mass
min about fifteen miles south OF the
Isle Royale mine. The mill as il stands
is about 80 per cent completed and
has never been used
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21

win be held monthly. taking the place
of the usual devotional meeting on
Sunday evning at 5:45. The 50 ials
will be held Monday evening and will
be i'm charge Of the following commit
tee: Misses Carmen Williams. Stella
Bastian, Elouise Williams. Sylvia Lid.
dicoat and Anna Mathews.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.
Calumet Wonan's Club Will Hold An
nuaI Meeting Friday.

The annual meeting or the Calume'
woman's club will be held Friday al
ternoon in the Y. NJ. G. a. building AT
which time officers for the ensuing
vear will be elected. A fine program
has been prepared for the meeting ana
a large attendance is desired. The
program for the meeting Is as iol-
lows:
zone change always leaves a dove.
tail into which another VIII iit.'
-Machiavelli.
"Oberammergau"-M Katherine
II. Macintosh.
Personal Reminiscences-Miss Red
ing
NTusic-Mrs. Nora Sullivan.
instrumental selection-Miss Lar
SON.
Vocal solo-Mrs. James 4. Fisher
AIRS. Nora sullivan. accompanist'
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
CLARKE OR wlLsoN9

Oklahoma City. okla, Feb. 2l.--On
the eve of the assembling of the Dem
ocratic State convention. which will,
meet here tomorrow to select the dele
gates-at-large TO the Baltimore con
vention. all signs point TO spirited
contest for control between supporters
Of Champ Clark and Woodrow will
son. The name of no other candidate
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
PALzER TO MEET WELLS.

San Francisco, Feb. 2l.-Al Palzer
aspirant for Jack Johnson's title. and
Bombardier Wells, the English cham
pion. will fight here in the open air on
July Fourth.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
CAUCUS.
VILLAGE OF LAURIUM.

VILLAGE OF IADRIIM.
Houghton County. Michigan.
Notice Is hereby given that a general
Village Caucus will be held at the
Laurium Town Hall on Thursday the
Goth Of February. a. D.. 1912, at S
o'clock =. NJ. for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidates for VIII
lage Offices:
one President for ono year
Three Trustees for two years
one Treasurer for one year.
one Clerk for one year.
one Assessor for one year.
ard for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore Il.
BY order Of President and Trustees
VILLAGE Of Laurium. County of Hough-
ton. State OF Michigan.
Signed MARTIN PRtSK. Jr..
Clerk. Village of Laurium. Mich.
Dated Moncay, Feb. -, 1912. 2.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
LEAeUERs ENTERTAIN.

The Epworth League of the Kear-
sarge NJ. +. church gave an enjoyable
entertainment Monday evening, aitef
which luncheon was served IL has
been decided similar entertainments
49,.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21

with 1--WE units Of it's concentrator in
oomntlssion Miami is reporting a
monthly production OF about 100000
pounds of copper. There has been
some delay met with In the starting
OF the sixth unit which, however ~
expected to be doing duty within a
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Steam heated fiat on
Eighth ST., Red Jacket; also three
rooms on Iroquois ST., Laurium, and
htree rooms on Woodland ave. Apply
%
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21

a butter dish invented i'm France
cuts a piece of butter into attractive
Individual forms for serving as the
upper portion of the dish is pressed
down into the lower.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Carload
of fresh milch cows Thursday, Feb.
%. Greenshield's Sales Barn, Third
and Boundary SITS, Laurium. %
FOR SALE-Cheap, horse. buggy. wa
gon, cutter and harness. Apply 12O
County Road, North Kearsarge. 81
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
LOST.

LOST-On Monday ladies jap fur muff
with two heads and tails, between
9Th and oak Street, Glass Block store
and Mine office. Please return to 329
Tamarack St, Laurium. q
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21

nation is likely to figure in the pro-
ceedings.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Tho SuCaf Nearing

Tho soveenmeat II taking testi-
nouy in its probo into the relations
Of tho Great Western Sugar coni-
pany aad he AmericaA Sugar RE-
nning company. Interesting side
hgts to tlD people of this section
are being thrown o. tho association
Of thc two corporations. The gov
esnnaent wants to know II this mo
nopoly II bctn9 operated In restraint
Of tSude. Wheaever the decision
reached By the government may Ike
there viii be some data go into the
recosSls thAt may servo good purpose
In the future.
Coloeado IL vastly interested In
the sugar busincss. Its people are
also interested In the price Of sugar.
They would Hike to know what re-
lati0a the pricc paid to the farmer
for his beets and the price paid by
the coasamseV arc to each Other. 1t
APReafs ftum tle I1caver hearing 50
~ tAaG heeh aEe 1xed BY the trust
heads = New Yoek. Tlsrn the OBJ
vtoas seesns to - tsUe-that II the
trast h~ys - lts own axure and
aells - ~ own AguFe, the trust will
take psecioaa mod care that its
psolts aEe tho kind to make the
se0ckhoadess snaile.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Chance For Weld

A permanent exhibit In the 70
tun,.a OF tl.e state capitol. to In.
clu,le all Of the prGHI"c.s on tM
state. Is planned by the state board
NJ immigration. L. c. Paddock, I'M.
migration n. commissioner. has invi,,
I'd every county to be represented
with its hest offerings. The exhibits
will be carried free to beaver b.
,.,a railroads and when tho cxhitit
is completed it will show In t.agibas
TORN, 10 thousands Of tourists jusl
what each county Of the state pro
dlHCeS.
Her, is = chance for Weld county.
The grain exhibits will be made NJ
frst and from this years Yield. And
thi. is the year that Weld county Is
expected to show finer gr.ins and
grasses than ever before. a perma-
nent exhibit Of Weld county's hest
this year will he one Of the best
bits Of advertising that this section
can have.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

local issue. for in Weld county they
arc already sOleinnly warning the
voters that II Taft isn't elected the
tariff will he taken on Of sugar, the
factories will close and the vrent
bset crop of Weld will he u thing of
the past.
Amy voter who thinks for half a
minute can see the absursiity OF such
irivel. SO long ~ the sugar trust
Ii making 40 per cent y year profits
In Weld county, just 80 long can 1t
stand FREQ sugar and then some. So
l0ag ~ tho United States can't
make half the sugar IL uses itself,
10 loax will tlserc he = demand for
the product. SO long ~ farmers in
every section Of the county are hold.
inx nseettn4s, pledging thousands Of
acres and using every endeavOr to
get MORE faCtOries In Weld IN THE
FACE OF THE EXPECTED PLAC-
ING OF SUGAR ON THE FREE
LIST, just 20 long In the claim Of
the protect3onists . joke.
And. II the sugar trust wants to
quit basiness In Weld, we opine that
they can lease their factories or sell
them At . hands0me prOlit to the
farmers who woald like to have "a
cooperative sugar factory or two In
this section.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Roglstor

Within . ma0ath tho first priinar-
~ under the now Law will he held
in Weld coanty. There is little
change In the FeGistrAti0n law, but
IL requires. ~ formerly. that
EVERY VOTER BE REGISTERED.
Tho Tribune In deeply Interested
In the coming election. 1t wants to
NO the best set Of O6icefs elected
the county hes ever had. The poo
PIE a& large want to SEC the same
thing. The way to get the host men
On both tickets = 70 ket out to the
psimaFies and vote for the bcst men.
And you cant vote At the primaries
until yoa ase properly registesed.
Getting regiseered II eoinz to he
soaae tSOaboe and some sacrifice for
sosne Of the voters Of Weld. Many
of them arc basy in the helds and
can not spare . moment 1t this sea-
son Of the year. But the duties of
citizeaship appeal moro strongly
this year tlMn over before. Busi-
ness Il going 70 be better than ever
before. Weld coanty u going to he
moro important than ever before.
Every citizen eatitled to . vote can
aid In this development by getting
reRiseercd and voting At the pri-
maf1es.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
A Biz Bank Customer

The American farmer has nearly
$40, 600. .OOO, 900 invested IN his
He produces aes,ooo. 900 Of new
wealth every day.
He uses hundreds Of millions Of
dollars Of bank credit every crop
season.
But, by reason Of our anttquatesl
banking system, the farmer bears
the burden Of dear nsoacy. He pays
moro for credit than tho farmer OF
any other great commercial nation.
The lowest money rates In this
country arc paid BY specnaaton in
the financial ce0terS: the highest
rates arc paid BY the farmer.
The higher the rate for agrical.
tural capital. the higher tho cost OF
production. the higher The pgaces OF
Agricultural products, and tho high
er the cost Of living.
The farmer and the bayer Of the
farmers pr0durts will both gain BY
. reform Of our banking syseem.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
F|gAt tls s,ag

There werc hopes anoag the
democrats of Colorado that with
Woodrow Wilsoa 1t the head of the
national ticket the old gang - Den-
ver would quit, bsat they haven't.
The same old bunch showed up NJ
the state assembly At Pueblo and
did tie same old stunts. HAd IL not
been for the primary their work
would have been - elective - II
has In tie past But thanks 10 the
new law they will have 70 work
hard II they arc to put anyttAnS
over this year.
The same inauences that have
warped the republican paFty OF
Colorado into Its preeeAt coalition
are at work within the ranks of the
democrats. 1t IL up TO the rAnk and
file of the party to study tho nosni-
nees thOr0uRhly and to vooo eolor.
lively. Fight the old eaAg wlaasouer
yoa caa nnA . sbnu3e g0QgonegeaAjve
me eaection this fan vim oe4errhhDe
II the people are willing % submit
longer TO gang rule.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Spholou

Our whimpering contemporary
weeps for US becaAse, ~ he puts it,
we do not boost for Taft, Trusts,
and Tariffs, not to naeattOn the enli-
nent MIR. GuGgoaheim, and MIR.
Evans Of Denver, whose political
shanselessness WAS shown At u re-
cent trial. M
He deplores oar wicketiness he.
cause, he says, republicans adyef.
tise In our paper.
He Is correct In the Last assump.
tiOn and the reason Is simple. A
republican business man goes to the
best advertising medium he can
ind
II We should bo republican bo.
cause = republican advertises with
rs, We should also be . user II
kidney pills because these pills arc
advertised. We should be compel.
cd to eat 1t . certain restaurant.
wear . certain shoe, this hat, an
other suit, and In fact outdo tho
chameleon in adapting ourselves u
every condition that looked like =
nickel our way.
Not doing this In . crime in ,tne
eyes Of our melancholy friend. who
Il compelled to run . newsaper
ostensibly for the people, to suit any
varying whim Of amy one who pays
anything to the paper. And such =
publication Ii = spineless thing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Word For Gsorgs Carlson
Editor The Tribune: !:

Editor The Tribune:
have with keen interest note,
Of late your attitude towards Mr.
CarlsOn's denomination rs districe
attorney. i can understand yonr
motives in the main. This h.in~
presidential year and the democrutir
party having nominated both 4
statesman and . scholar ~ the he.Il
Of the national ticket, and the nd.
nainistration of our state for m.
past two years having been deu~,.
cratic. With very good record. nnIa
our county administration for !.
longer time having been repubIic,.
with . very bod record, and ~
Tribune being the one tIem.r.,1.,
paper In Greeley, II not In this pasS
q the country, you naturally T.eS
hke giving the national, state 49,
county demOcrattc tickets yo,,r -
atty and hearty support. il is ~
maps your bountlen duty to do ~
Dut now on the Otlner hand here -
l. and perhaps others, who owe -,
socn aiissiance to our party. n. q
known then, that ~ I am nei,t,..
running for Office, nor looking -
onice nor desfrin9 Office nor 80
ing nor owning = newspaper. In-,S
~ tino matter IN . different li,,Ss
ana L am going to vote for MIR 80
son no matter what ticket he 80.
on. "e r'iAS
And now allow me to sav ,,.o
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
1le Illbsls vIsx

Most Of what J. Max Clark writes
in this column today tho Tribune
endorses fully. In order that the
attitude Of this paper may not be
naisunderst0od or misconstrued, vgc
reiterate that We fail to undesstand
how Mr.. Carlssn can ally himself
now with the very people he has
been vigorously denouncing . few
weeks ard months ago.
Tho Tribune has no quarrel with
the progressave republicans. We rc.
Joice that they have 20 far seea the
hKht that tisey have repsdiated Tho
old rcpsbaicaa party. We could
readily understand Mr.. Carisoo
Joining the progrcssives, when the
announcement was made That he
had doae 70.
So far, all was clear.
Bot No must c0afess TO asfonish.
meat followed by chAgsin. o. learn
ing that he had Feturned to ti,e fo3d
of Rg Mac. and apparently for no
otlasr reason than to enlist tie s,1o.
port Of tho old rcpublican machine
b hs candidacy for re-election e.
district attorney.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Congress and Irrigation

A resolution recently introduced
In conGrcss asks the president to In
vestiGnte the aRricuhural depart
ment and especially the relation Of
tho secretary to the Denver Reser.
v0lr and lFriGat3oA project. While
the request cites . number Of things
tl,at tie c0ngrcesmAa introducing
it Woald like 70 know. special atten-
taon In given 10 the project named.
Through catpplnks from tho Trf,-
ane conAfess - advised Of the work
Of tho Weld coonty grand jury now
In sessioa, 10 Il seoms that this body
win be waGcked with keen interest
by artive legislators far away.
Pressure = being brought In the
hoase TO peeveat tlse resolution from
getting fasthee than Il hes already
eoae. Il may b tlaat nothing will
coane Of Il, bst 1t leaSt IL will pave
the way for fstase consideration by
tise natloaa1 law makers OF Largo ir.
ri9atioa projects In tho wewt, c"pec'
tally At their incepttoa. And Il may
also bring 10 tlbe attention Of that
august body tbs receot rulings re-
gard1ng seseAnns having their sOufce
In tlh0 DOvesans6at fogeUt reeesveA.
Rsadjustuseat q loose coodiftoas In
irrigattoa enterprises and moro rea-
soaahae rulings reeartling wa1er may
follow evsatnAlly tbs humble begin
mig.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Wilson Aeespts

The adrvless of Governor Wilson
teens with things for the voter tO
think abOut. 1t In broad, cOnpre-
hensive democracy. The issues are
clearly defined. The scholarly
statesman. who IL ral,itlly becoming
the Idol Of the whole people, grows
stronger with each utterance on ma
tioaal questions. His calm dignity
In coatFast with the mad Ryrations
of tho spectacular Roosevelt, and his
Arm attitude compared with the
aabby, validating Taft are winning
him the appreciation Of all thOught-
ful citazena, regardless Of their pre-
vioas political faith.
Wilson accepts TIN nomination
from rpogressive democracy and the
people arc glad, because they are
0njng 70 accept him for their presi-
deaG .
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Weld County d

-
,o,.., Within . short ,im-
towns of Weld ''''e
, having their days, ,",'"!y y,
,ere>'ing events. br,nH III
M'sc numbers %, "S,lhs
pie together for n ,"',sll
fields. ''"s sea
~, These @ occasions this |
i~e 'rNo,,.'' Of mora n in that tl.esl
county ,,. than for sey",'' 'e o
me enterprise and M t,,
that the various ,n .raeh
w"'1ly. W. y Each town ~%n1 nn
Sn,, ,.S nest foot as it wen' ra
Sna sell and in gay resalja mi,e, !,
one care free day' "
, FRIENDLY co-operation
these celebrations " ,.
ps,np people VIII all help III!
l"yable than ever l.,ae I''e
together this fan and "N, ~
bit. Thc,,. l. u 'lSt(
at any OF the celebrationnsa na
~r Time at all of them,