davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

Rumors Are Rife That Properties
May Be Consolidated

lI.,,.--I
'''''''' NJ TO-
practically certain that the MANN
Copper company and Inspiration Con
,oIidaied Mines company will b.
-. -. ,. th.
P'7' ''N '''0i''i'S '''''' nv
tween the LowiS"hns and the Ryan
Thompsuns had been resumed, and
whom tho t,,n compapi,s united in
,....,.,.... 1T, -. -. ,.,,,,,,,....r
~
'na' the heso'ia'iohS were p'"''i''''''
consumrnatcd.
10 is rumorcd that the Greene Cana
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
Wolverine.

The shaft in search of the Osccola
lode on the Wolverine property is go
nr down To the fifth level from tn"
fourth, and great deal of interest is
taken in the results when the station
is cut and the crosscut started from
tins depth. on the fourth level there
were occasional punches of copper en- .
countered but they we've of Indifferent
character.
In addition To the regular production
of rock from the Kearsarge lode, some
exploration work is being done ia
some of the territory left standins
above the levels now being worked
and it is surprising that quite a lot oi
commercial ground has been stopped
out in places that formerly were look
cd upon as all worked out. Production
is likely 10 be maintained at normal
during the remainder of the winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Nov. 23. 80; Dec. :. II.

Nov. %. 80: Dec. I, H.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County y"
Ho,ghton. :,
Ar a session of said court he'u
the Probate once. In the Viudse A..
Houghton. in said county ."
2ist day of November a. ID. lsi.'
Present, Hon. Geo. G. Bentley 'u''
If Probate. win.
In the matter of the estate Of VIM
cent Dubala. deceased. ..s.
l. Agnes Dubala. administrator, ,,,o,
ing filed In said court her pe''" A..
praying for license to mortsas .,.I
interest of said estate in cer'a'"
estate therein described. .,. dov
II Is ordered. That the lo'" , "
of December. A. II. 1872 AZ ten a.s
in The forenoon. ut said probate o. .,ag
=. ana 10 hereby appointed for hesr''s
said petitions; 49,. ,uhlc
n % Further ordered, That D. ,.a
notice thereof be given by puo"e
lion of a copy of this order onoe ,rc.
week for three successive weeks ~ ,ns
vIo,s To said day of hearing ",,,sd
Calumet News. "a newspape'
and circulated III said county. ,,rv
(ScaD GEO. - :, probate
A true copy. 'u"s'
Lillas q. Mitchell,
REGISTER OF Probate
Gaibraith & Mccormack 4
Attorneys for Estate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Nov. 20. 30: Dec. I. a.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The probate court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session OF said court held at
the probate Office. I'm the village oil
Houghton, In said county. on tins
END day of November a. y 1919
Present. Hon. Geo {. Bentley, Judss
of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Cor
della Jacka, deceased.
George Jacka, son Of said deceased
having filed i'm said court his petition
praying that the administration OF Salu
estate be granted to himself or 10
some other suitable person.
IL is Ordered. That the 18th day OF
December a. ID. 1912, at ten O'clock !"
the forenoon. at said probate ONCE. pe
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
II Is Further ordered, That pup''c
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, once IN eao"
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day Of hearing IN Wv,
Calumet News. a newspaper prin'eo
and circulated In said county
tSeaD GEO. {. BEN
Judge Of Probsts
A true copy.
Lillas G.. Mitchell.
Register of Probate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
CURB STOCKS.

j. \ Mnncar a Go. says today
Prices we're higher early though
markets were inclined to be dull. In
the last few minutes a selling move
ment set i'm and carried some of the
New Yorks ana one or two Coppers
down a point. MIR. Miller claims that
the technical position of the market
has greatly improved and while he has
not suggested purchases he is 10y no
means as bcarish as he was.
expected Monday and il is very likely
markets will be very slow for the first
hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED.

IIr. Neg. De. Operations by
the Nevada Consolidated are nov at
aaou s,Fsu-oighths oi the maximum
rsua.rt- and are apparently again
down 'o % permanent basis that viii
continue indefinitely The only pos
sible tuso of m Interruption ia th,
regular routine IN the future are tn
weather conditions, as an extra heavy
faU of snow or severely cold weathci
uirH rntard production somewhat
from 'h" pitts cor cause freeze
around the reduction works
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Mass Consolidated.

An h, efforts of HE officials Of the
Mass Consolidated tu Increase rock
shipments 90 % point above 500 tons
Itto go far been without avail, owing
o. IN. same dimoulty shortage oi
men. AZ some of the mines ia ON
tonagun county they have been ship
ping non be- from western and Cana
dian points, paying their fare in ad-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
MINES AND MINING STOCKS

vance This has helped temporarily
but it has been difficult to keep the
men at the work and there is con-
slant shifting of worbmen that makes
more trouble than little. Aside from
the inability to secure labor Mass
conditions. generally speaking. are
GOOD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

FOR RENT-Sevcn- room steam heat
ed nat on 9Th St Apply +. Ruppe
A. Sons, Calumet IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Dec. 4. I. IL. IL. Is. u, 20.
COPPER RANGE CONSOLIDATE

pt'' " o. II, ~, Is, II, 90
COPPER RANGE CONSOLIDATED
COMPANY.
AT meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors of the COPPER RANGE CON
soLIDATED COMPANY held this da,
a dividend of 75c per share was de.
clared. being Dividend No. 80, payabl,
on Wednesday. January list. 1918. /,
Stockholders of record at the close %
business on Saturday, December 9Th
1912.
FREDERICK STANwOoD,
Treasurer.
Boston. November eth. 1912
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
AGENTS..
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Six-room house Apply
II. &. Guck' Ruppe store or Phone
north SOL. tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
KooSKIA PROSPEROUS.
Planning for the Erection of a New
Brick School Building.

The increased attendance in the
Kooskia schools this year brings out
the need of larger school building
and it is safe to say that long before
this time next year this district will
have a handsome brick school house
--one that will be a credit to the
place.
Our school district is in splendid
shape financially. The same can be
said of our town, as we have no bond
indebtedness or outstanding debt Of
any kind.
When town is free from debt, It's
schools in good shape financially and
otherwise, its business houses solvent
and well rated with commercial agen-
cies, business good and the future
shining bright as a new silver dollar.
there is no reason on earth why the
Inhabitants should not buckle down
to hard and persistent work along the
lines of development and build up
town right here of which all can
feel proud. 1t can be done. and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
RICH STRIKE
AT FLORENCE
Florence, Ida, Oct. II, 191;

Florence, Ida, Oct. IL, 1912.
Editor Globe: Old Florence Is now
enjoying quite an excitement due to
a strike made by L. e. Smith, an
old timer of the camp, who for the last
few years has been living at Sites, in
their now famous Ex-Ray mine, sit
uated half a mile northeast of town.
Mr.. Smith and son were running
a crosscut in their mine when they
encountered three foot ledge of soil
quartz of free milling ore that runs
5000 to the ton. The town and
surrounding country are thrown in
to extreme excitement and rejoicing
over the rich strike, as it will mean
great deal for the camp and also
for Mr. Smith.
Mr.. Smith, it will be remembered
opened up the first quartz ledge in
Florence in the spring of 1896. This
was on the Old Ozark mine. He
has continued to show his faith in
the old camp by coming back every
summer and working for this ledge
which he was dead morally certain
he would find in time, and all are
rejoicing in the good fortune which
has attended his efforts, for Mr..
Smith is certainly deserving of the
good luck which has come his way
in such abundance recently.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
one DEPARTMENT OF STATE
COMPARED; NOW AND FORMERLY
Came ana r'sn OF the State Have Suffered Greatly at the
Hands OF Game Warden Ben Gray Haw-
ley's Appointee

secured control of much land along
the streams.
Hepburn park established for ,sa
of public.
rurchased 1880 acres in Fremont
county for the same purpose.
chief deputy, 3 assistant chief
oeputles, who did all the work.
his IS In marked contrast to the
democratic heavy expense item.
EMERGENCY prevailed i'm every de-
partment and competent men on the
job.
receipts In the office increased in
the amount of $25,53S.63 over his
previous term. Coicident with this
II should be noted that Gray has a
decrease instead of a increase. In
the same ratio Gray's collection for
lSll-12 should be approximately
SIZE. 100000.
Inc department advanced under
stephens and revenue properly con-
served.
stringent enforcement on fire reg.
ulation in timber sections.
Cash balance left in treasury of
$5.445.67, with $26,391.25 in ont.
standing licenses and all bills paid.
A record for economy.
Hatcheries improved and added to
IN every possible manner.
Breeding places and haunts of
game given every consideration and
protection.
A republican administration that
left greater record of efficiency.
competency. economy and progress.
Compare the two administration
and see which got the results for the
department, accomplished the most
secured the greatest revenue and
saved the most money with the least
number of men.
Governor Hawley said two years
ago that he held the governor person
ally responsible for the acts or con-
dition of any department of state.
Take him at his word, place the re-
sponsibility where 1t belongs, and
take measures of protection against
further incompetency. The depart
ment should be not only eslf-sustain-
ing, but profiting The present
democratic department has not even
paid it's debts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
what's more. it VIII be done.

what's more. 1t viii be done.
The Mountaineer has been boosting
for the past ten years. and Is going
to keep right on boosting. It's work
has not been in vain. 1t has proved
itself a good slayer. and the live bust
ness men of Kooskia show their 10y
atty and appreciation by patronizing
the paper that made 1t stick-that
proved true and faithful for so many
years. -Mountaineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

But the purpose of the attack on Toton was
to provoke an expose Of Spry's railway favor
itsm and the answer is the record
This is made all the palmer by the compli-
ment paid Mr.. Toton in holding him RESPONSE
bic for the act of an almost soldly Republican
assembly.
No one believes the Republican organ would
seriously hold Mr. Tolton accountable under
such odds. 1t is compliment, however, wheth-
CT paid Intentionally or unwittingly. But what
Il slam on the big Republican majority in that
body?
What is it that Mr.. Tolton is arraigned for
anyhow? Did he pass d bill, OF did he veto
an act? Let lis see:
TO the Republican legislature Of 1907 came
John Frank Tolton, Representative from Beav-
CT county; county without railroads and with
out railway affiliations He was one of eight
Democrats, having been killed after his
election, so there were but seven in that lcgs
lative assembly of sixty-one members.
During this session Senator Lawrence intro
duced resolution, known as No. 3, providing
for the creation of board to ''investigate IT.
regrllaritics determinations and inpostions
practiced by coal companies and public carriers
in their charges and delivery of coal.
''On motion Of Mr.. Tolton the rules were sus-
pended and the resolution placed on its final
passage Sec page 1877 House Journal.
The committee was appointed and its report
is found on page $50 of the same volume. 1t
was signed by Clegg Hollingsworth, Bullen
Hone, Downs, Barnett, Willis johnson, Harry
j. Robinson and j. f. Tolton.
Eight of these were well known Republicans.
Mr.. Tolton was the only Democrat. There was
no minority report If the result of the investi-
CATION was unsatisfactory it because of
the dilatory procedure and one member of the
committee cannot be held accountable for that.
They found that ''thc remaining time Of the leg
sIature is too short for definite action and
recommended further action which the COVER
nor never urged on the next legislature.
Representative Tolton soon saw that there
! was no hope of investigation by the Republi
can house He was Informed that there was
nothing doing in the solidly Republican SEN
ate. We wanted it taken up by some one,
some organization that was not owned and
controlled by railway interests he asked to
have some state wide association of fair and
active business men take it up.
| As quoted in the Herald Republicans The
! Inter Mountain Republican of January %
1907. describes as follows. Mr. lotions action
! when the resolution was introduced
Representative
that perhaps should refer this resolution to the Me
chants association They have into the
subject quite cxhausv and opinion that perhaps they
arc mocspcaker Joseph interrupted him. saying; You
Of order
Wouldn't any taxpayer OF Utah feel hun
dred times more safe in leaving his business
| in the hands of the Commercial club, or the
| Merchants and Manufacturers association. or
any other body of reputable meu than in the
hands of Republican legislature with Gov
eruor Spry or the Federal bunch debating its
every action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Why shouldn't any body, really desiring an
honest investigation for honest purposes
want that investigation made elsewhere than
where it could be used as the basis of black
mail to compel corporations to come through
with the coin to save party organ from bank
ruptcy.
But why single out one member Of the com
mittce for criticism? How is it possible that
the ninety per cent of the committee did right
and the ten per cent did wrong in signing the
same rcport7 And why blame lone Demo
crat for the act of al almost unanimously Re
publican legislature? Everyone who knows
John Frank Toton knows that he is not the
tool of anybody or any corporation.
In every big-lettercd editorial the Herald
Republican prints about John +. Tolton there
is not one thing which reflects upon him or his
legislative record in the least, and the gang has
had a corps of desperate and persistent clerks
going through the records and files of public
offices and newspaper Offices and all the ash
cans and cuspdores in and about the state of
| fices.
| What if Tolton did despair OF any investiga-
| ton by that Republican legislature. If 1t had
wanted to do SO couldn't it have gone ahead
without Tolton?
The proof of the Republicans insncerity is
this:
Did the legislature investigate?
Was John f. Tolton able to defeat the will
of an almost unanimous Republican body?
An answer to these questions can't help but
reveal the actual purpose OF the Herald-hepub-
| licans attack as intended to force Spry's rec
ord into the limelight.
sPRY AND TOLTON.
What has William Spry ever done for his
country to make him director Of the destlmcs
of a hard working people or custodian OF the
earnings of taxpayers?
| Eight years ago. at middle age, he was Il
floor walker in a local store.
AS a wire-workcr, he made himself useful
TO politicians and got the appointment as I. ).
marshal
| Bv an accident he was able to wrench from
| Ed Calister, the man who made him, polite
ally. the gubernatorial nomination. His elec-
ton followed as a result of the methods IN
! vogue.
Now he is d director in very many corpora
} tions-So many that he forgets he is director
in "A bank which carries one-third of the state
funds on free deposit.
All he has and all ne ever made, come ont
of politics and political opportunities.
He is the candidate Of the favored bankers,
while the % per cent of all the railway Of
| fcials in Utah are for him.
There is no railroad candidate, but the Her
| aid Republican asks is railroad tool fit for
! the goyelnorship Of great state!' 1T knew
that the question would embarrass Spry and
! Spry only.
On the other hand who is John Frank Toll
ton! What does he represents And how has
! he made his living!
John Frank Toon is native son. but claims
no support for that reason, realizing that many
excellent citizens of the state. through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
republican Organ Insists Dragging Sprys Railway
Limeight. A fractional Blunder

knowing that John Frank lotions record is
| bar of subserviencc to corporations and that
lillian Sprv's record is very vulnerable on
hese points, the Herald Republican malicious
calls for comparison.
1t repeats and emphasizes the claim that Tol-
Ia was responsible for the attitude and action
u / the state legislature of 1907.
= When it is recalled that there were but seven
kmocrats in that total membership OF sixty
:. he, the absurdity Of the claim is apparent,
| ~ Hess the Republican organ wishes to make
ID appear that only the Democrats were respon-
Die to the people
Ut is childish to allcge that Tolton dominated
[ge thcr the committee or the house. IT he did,
| uth such numerical odds against him it is a
|wa M reflection upon the heavy Republican ma
h brty, backed, as it was, by the Bunch and
| Ne governor.
But the malice in the Herald Republican S
f& Htorial is not directed against Tolton so much
|Hm it is against Spry.
| To attract attention to the vulnerable spot on
hated leader is Il species of treachery that
|hhk governor would do well to investigate.
|sx For William Spry has q record as the friend
I'D agent of banks and railways second to that
no governor in any state OF the Union.
! h There has never been bill proposed by the
Lad fiways since Spry became governor, that he
|sa isn't favored, urged and approved. AS a
lend, patron and beneficiary Of corporate
na hfluence there is no man in the west like
|tn. Filliam Spry
Under his appreciation, the actual valuation
Ii I i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

- railways were assessed in Utah as they
n III Idaho their total assessed value would
'Floo,0O0000 instead of S26.000.000, now as
*sed
~ was not intended to use these facts on the
eernor as he is carrying enough of the bank
elton
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
VEGETABLE GARDEN
IS VERY PROFITABLE
Small Plot Of Ground Is All That Is
Needed.

These are garden days-tines when
every one Of US feels the lure Of mother
earth and. the desire 10 dig and weed
and plant and water. ana become farm
ers on a tiny scale. and In consequence
housewives are planning wee vegetable
beds, as well as flowers
And one can really have quite a num-
Der OF vegetables IN even a small space.
and now Is the time TO plant them. Let
tuce, the more hardy variety, should be
sown now. as well as radishes, while
parsley win make q good border for the
edge Of your garden and form a useful
adjunct to the cooking all summer
At the back Of the garden. being care
fol TO plant them so that they. viii not
cut on the sun from the rest OF the bed,
one may plant q few bean vines, and
next to them your little tomato plants
(bought already started may be set out.
But have plenty OF space. for the to-
mato vines grow very big, and two or
three hardy plants will pretty well sup
ply a family with tomatoes for months.
Two eggplant roots will alsos as you viii
find, provide you with a number of these
vegetables. while bush lima beans are
another good vegetable for the home gar
den.
Cucumbers may also be planted, but
they require a warm. moist. rich, and
ioamy soil, and the ground must be pre-
pared for them II the garden Is the orti-
nary suburban one. Peas also require
good. strong. and fertile land, and
need quite a little room, so are best
avoided by the housewife with only a
small amount OF space.
One may, however, have some delicious
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
WRINKLES THAfARE
CAUSED BY WORRY
only Correction of Habit VIII Pre-.
vent Them.

Did you ever notice how few people
there are with smooth foreheads? About
nine out OF ten have very distinct hori.
zontal lines across the forehead-and moi
only middle-aged and elderly people, by
any means. have seen girls OF twelve
with these dishguring lines plainly mark
ed
Now. these lines are caused by the al
most universal habit OF raising the eye
brows and wrinkling up the forehead
when one is surprised, puzzled. or wor-
ried. and these isn't a BIT Of use OF
trying to get rid OF them by rubbing
cold cream or skin food into them, so
long as you cling to the habit that
causes them.
Then there is the deep wrinkle between
the eyes, knows as the ''frownlng line"
You know how you got that line all
right, don't your Wen. IL anything it's
more dishguring than the horizontal line
because il gives the face a sour. un-
pleasant expression that IS absolutely
fatal TO beauty
Another bad facial habit is allowing
the corners of the mouth to droop. The
result is a look of fretfulness, self-pity,
weakness, and irritabliity, that would
spoit the appearance of a Venus. II
PcAe-cNcu 4OAE GAAOueA
cause deep unsightly telltale wrinkles
at the corners OF the mouth.
Some one has said that It absolutely
Impossible to feel depressed or low-spirit-
ed 50 long as you keen the corners Of
the mouth curved upward. And. do you
know, there's a great deal of truth in
it7 Try It next time you get the blues.
But" you protest, II have these
habits, and at this day It is too late
TO get rid OF them"
Well, that's Just where you and i
differ-you can get rid of them. In the
first place, Of course. you must Danish
them. wrinklled forhead shows a
wrinkled mentality, and a dropping
mouth is the evidence OF dropping spirits.
Cultivate a sane, healthy. calm, courage
Que way OF looking at, life. Don't stew
and fret and worry over small perplex-
ities and problems and troubles. Don't
ever, ever, ever, allow yourself to pity
yourself
Then when you find yourself mechani-
cally dropping back into the old bad
Inannerisms, just simply stop It. Keep
II in mind, pay attention to IT, II you
find your forehead twisted into knots,
your brows drawn together in a for
bidding scowl, or your mouth dropping
10 touch the point Of your chin, drop
everything else, and straighten your
face out. Bring your eyebrows back
where they belong-raise the corners of
your mouth-there now, smile. Look
pleasant, pleasei
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
How to Be Beautiful.
CParislenne" in Woman,s Realm. !

ITO have clear, soft and velvety
complexion, massage the face, neck, and
arms daily with a solution made BY dis
solving an original package of mayatone
In eight ounces Of witch hazel. 1t pre-
vents facial blemishes and makes the
skin lovely, smooth, and fair.
"A dry shampoo is better than wash
ing the head, and there is no danger of
catching cold. Mix four ounces of DOW
dered orris root with an original pack
age Of therox, sprinkle a little on the
head and brush II out well. 1t refreShes
the scalp and makes the hair cIean.
light, wavy, and lustroUs
Hairs on the face mar a woman's S
beauty. They viii vanish quickly II del
atone paste is applied. Mix enough pow
dered delatone and water to cover the
heirs; apply and permit to remain two
or three minutes; then rub on, wash the
For sores, Ckin eruptions pimples.
eczema and similar beauty destroyers.
try Mothers Salve. 1t heals cuts
burns, scalds, without leaving a scar,
and is recommended for obstinate sores. :"