davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10

Upper Michigan Rair this after
room and tapiaht Sund1y cloudy
probably rain u Fast portion.
Inh. superior Brisk northerly
winds. SmaIl-eran warning display ed
$500 A. M
Weather Conditions.
FHn '1rm cutef noted over Lake
Ml.tIem has remained stationary aud
ia fcisius in energy General rains.
'n many cases heavy have occurred
throughout thc t'ppcr Mississippi Val
lr>, the Lake REGION and tho st. Law
renee Valley. The barometer is low
'Ner 400 these sections and Is scparat-
ed ny ridge Of relatively high pres
sure covering tho Grcnt Plains, from
another vast storm area covering the
entire ROCKY Mountains and tine Cana
dian Norihuest The latter storm is a.
Nidcd into tvo ccntcrs. the one ia the
Great Basin the other over southern
Alberta. Elu has occurred at many
points in the Mountains and warmer
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
f. Houghton Department

face had lost lts smile as he was led
up the hin 10 the Jail by chief
Voetsch. lie realized that IL was
prison fare for him FOR a month.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10

Jarap has "A population OF 53,S75.390,
according tc latest figures.
London is said TO be the healthics.
Of all European capitals
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
|. S. A. STOCKHOLDERS PROBABLY Will RATIFY
DEAL WITH THE AMERICAN SMELLING CO. TODAY
Ibe
nall a at Florence Ariz.


up the increased production from The Courtsnd
property furnished portion OF the increase the
July production.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10

Common council Of New Orleans has
Appropriated $4,000 to aid i'm war Oh
rats.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10

A,pena ..... Ga R.H ~
Buffalo .....iJ as rr ,Idg sw Us .oy
Chicago ... G2 o. clouds ,w l0143
Duluth .....C GO go CLOUDY uF 22 .ts
Escanaba ...G3 G2 Cloudy sc as
Green Fay ..Gf g. Cloudy 10 .5-
Houahton ...G2 60 Rain IfL70
Marquette .-s SO Cfu 1882
New Orleans. so -s Cg y sW o
Ncw y ork...52 6S clear 20 o.
Port Arthur. 60 C2 Cloudy u 30 o2
Sar Fran. ..52 81 Clear sw 70
ST. Paul ....62 ee Cloudy % 1G 90
washington .,2 ~ Cloudy IS -
winnipeg ...5G 30 clear uo o.
Local office o.. $. Weather Bureau.
Mich. Aug 10, 1912.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
ToNoPAH.W WEST END CONS.

The sixth annual report for the ending March 81
is at hand and is very satisfactory document. This
property is located i'm Tonopah, Nevada. There L.
'SS SG shares issued At the present time stock
selling $1.75. The company owns lG1 acres
DEVELOPMENT worin the year has proven the exis-
encc of large bodies below the large
bodies have been opened being developed
ANA Gen Mgr Brady states that feels saying
hat they have enough the operate
the mill continuously for years. In
dlton to this, the bodis developing below
level as strong, if stronger. above Only limited
shipments were made while the mill under
on although the total net earnings year amount
cd to s91995 and assets over liabilities s37gOOO
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
NEW BALTIC

New Baltic Lode has been showing activity this
week than for past, although inquiry
lind anything sensational in Developments They continue
to crosscut the entire property and drifting
The hanging wall side of vein from crosscut
The vein is very strong, although copper contents
inclined to be bunchy However plans shows excel
lent copper ground. The shaft botomed at a depth OF
900 feet and practically all lateral work is being
tered this level
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
QUINCY

While it is true quincy development construction
accounts have been high get it from very gooj
sources the coming dividend will be increased
ing VIII be held Aug 30 The last quarterly dividend pay
able In June was $l25 Present earnings estimated to
exceed $40 per share allowing FOR little over
II cents per pound
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL

ARIZONA COMMERCIAL
Work is progressing very favorably under the new
regime this property. The Copper Hill shaft which
is a two compartment and bottomed at depth of 500
feet s being down three compartment and re-
tmbered This completed to the 400 level
a which point a drift is being the Dominion
boundary. The management understand, expects to
carry this 1900 level fast
mic work viii permit as well different
points,
The 1900 level OF the Copper Hin corresponds the
1900 level of the old Dominion. hosting plant thar
was used at the shaft has been the
Copper shaft electricity for hoisting is sup
piled by the Old Dominion. The IS drill Sullivan
sor which was a part Eureka plant re-
moved to the Dominion power house the ola
Dominion is furnishing the to it, This neeessi-
the laying feet five inch pipe for carrying
the Copper Hill shaft. When it is completed
win be a plant Before this property closed
vein about 20 feet wide with five foot pay streak
assaying about 4e6 copper worked The low price
proved Improbable at that time This stock
shows evidence being held in hands ana has
great speculative future as promising prospects
ALLouEz
Arouez commences last half of the 1872 with
balance liabilities $1,000 though is in the
physical position been since its organza-
ton The costs for the first months little over
la cents including construction In view of the
construction account is practically closed
we look forward cost for the next
six months fact. il is only matter of time before
win be about ten cents as the economic
methods of mining under the Calumet * Hecla regime
when completed will wonders with this item
The equipment shaft is working smoothly
and while rock shipments the rate of about
tons daily will undoubtedly be increased in
short while At No shaft 4>ouez repairing the skip
road though interfering with hoisng the work
being done on Saturdays Sundays, II has been
decided to replace the seven ton skps with nine
sllps This being avoid the necessity of trim
ming slips which costly in the past Owing
to the eighty degree angle of shaft a depth Of
400 feet unless skip trimmed well filed viii spill
more or rock shaft it is not intended
to hoist greater load but necessity of trim
ming.
AIlouez is shipping about No. l shaft
totang from both shafts about 1900 tons. Both
No. No. model shafts, and if working to the
maximum they undoubtedly furnish 1000 tons each
o rock very handiy.
quite safe estimate material increase in earn
power the half of this year and while is very
likely that the Calumet & Hecla management will en-
deavor to a surplus avoid the 3s of
cent interest charge should only while before
Alouez will be making returns it's shareholders.
Allouez considered the promising copper
properties Lake Superior today. personally feel
that high which this property and its
agement held is well founded.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
c. G. H. AND SUBSIDIARIES

stockholders OF the Calumet TIecla and subsidiaries
should feel gatied the stand the directors of the
company have taken Issuing -annua reports ON the
several properties. something TO be commended and a
plan which If followed by copanies would not only
be- appreciated by stockholders would place copper
stocks on par with railroad securities AT the present
time they not acceptable collateral ON loans as
railroad stocks in the financial ceners of the coun
try with possible exception of Boston This has beer
due more or less to the seldom issued state
ments
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
SHANNON

Dividend meeting of the directors is scheduled Aug
lG and without doubt fifty cents quarterly will
clared Earnings are given better than So per
July production 723 tons of blister copper
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
CALUMET & ARIZONA

inquiry at the home Office in regards to the purchase
OF 'he Copre verde property Globe by Calumet e.
Arizona met with prompt and emphatic denial
The July production 2.S7i tons of blister copper
winch Is nearly three hundred greater than the June
production and 1G2 greater than Nav: in fact II
s the largest far this year.
The quarterly dividend meeting will held some time
he latter part of this month What viii be is an open
question 1t is true they earning more than div-
dend requirements, and portion present surplus
could readily be appropriated the new smelter How
w. - S"ouo DC remembered that 1t takes big surplus
To carry until marketed in New York without bor
""hs luhds II Is practically -four months the time
The leaves the property until the cash credit for u 10
received in New York
we understand that will be made Ia keen
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
SOUTH HEcLA

After the delinquent sale of the stock of this COM
pany, which held in Salt Lake recently. there are
outstanding 212O0O shares of capitalization OF
100000 shares The company little five hum
o minerazed ground district or
Utah and is developed by tunnels tunnel
1000 feet long Quincy $500 feet which is
located higher up the mountain which "A
encountered a drift extended for $50 which
shows II ounces silver and nine per lead
The Wedge ssure in the Dwyer been drifted
for 100 feet showing twenty silver four and
half cent copper and gold About fifteen men
employed at the property and limited shipments are
being made which will be increased speedily poss-
bic so that the debt the company has amounting
$4,000 be lquidaed The property is well equip
ped for immediate requirements.
BUTTE CAMP
That there will he great activity directly to east
and of the Butte Camp. there question. How
whatever has anspring certainly kept
under though very likely the
organization of companies will be soon.
We understand that there have differ
en organizations taking buying ground
in the vicinity of the York, Butte a
and Butte & London properties, and undoubtedly active
operations will be started Immediately given
every reason to believe that the
erty in several instances have been made.
II is said that Anaconda has options large
number of claims four miles & superior
ground. BY this II would mining
consider the minerazed possibilities the Butte
" Superior, Mr.. Thos. r. Cole of the Cole Ryan and
Mr. John NJ Hayes Of the Guggenheim interests re-
ported TO be taking than passing interest
In the new territory 1t would that with these men
connected any companies organized will be strong
financially
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07

Washington, ID. C.-By vote OF
two to one the board of cabinet Off
GERS charged with the enforcement
of the pure food law entered final
decision against the use of saccha-
rine in pure foods.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
and Secretary of Commerce and La
hor Nagel confirmed the decision that
food containing saccharine was adul-
terated. Secretary of the Treasury
Macveagh dissented. One months
grace will be given manufacturers to
arrange for the elimination of sac
charine.
The decision settles controversy
of nearly four years standing. SEC
retary of Agriculture Wilson, by di-
rection of former Pesident Roose-
welt, referred the question of the use
of saccharihe in foods to the Rem
sen board of scientific experts foi
their investigation and report
After three years of experiments
this board reported that the addition
of saccharine to food as a substitute
for sugar must be regarded as a
substitution involving a reduction in
the food value Of the sweetened pro-
ducts, and hence reduction in its
quality"
A decision then was made that
the use of saccharine would be pro.
hibited after July /, 1911. On ap
peals from the manufacturers, how
ever, the time was extended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07

other institutions. 1T would be poor
economy indeed TO cripple or retard
any OF them. want to see our uni
versity, agricultural college and 9TH
er state schools built up and devel-
oped TO the HIGHEST OF efficiency. and
literally and ,s}lly the schools of the
people where not only are classes
taught and T>ctures delivered and
whence may be disseminated all man
ner of accurate scientific informa-
tion for the benefit of the student,
the farmer, the dairyman. the stock
grower, and the worker in every
field OF useful industry.
In No Combination.
II have no combination, machine
or secret alliance said Mr.. Byrne in
conclusion. II ask the nomination
of the republican voters directly. The
people of South Dakota are progress
sive and believe in good government.
They believe that government should
be for the good of all, and not for
and by special interests, great COR
porations, favored individuals or po-
litical machines. On such funda-
mental questions | believe the great
majority are substantially agreed. In
this belief ask the support of the
republicans of South Dakota, appeal
ing not to factionalism but TO prin-
ciple and conviction. making no prl-
vate promise to any individual OF
office or reward-with no promise of
any kind except to the people OF
South Dakota to give them the very
best service | am capable of.
MIR. BNlne's Record.
Mr.. Bylne, who is making his cam
paign for governor on record OF
performances instead of IA string of
promises, was the member from
Faulk county in the legislative ses-
sions of 1907 and 1909, serving as Il
state senator. In those sessions he
introduced and secured the enact
ment of number of laws, among
which are the following:
The anti-pass law.
The two-cent fare law.
The reciprocal demurrage law.
The r.andard life insurance policy
law.
The railway terminal taxation law.
The law reducing express rates 81
per cent.
The law reorganizing the insurance
department.
He also took a leading part in the
enactment of these other laws
The primary election law.
The antitrust law.
The anti-discrimination law.
The corrupt practice act.
The law prohibiting corporations
from contributing to campaign
funds.
The law requiring railways to
make track connection at junction
points.
The law requiring the railroad
commission to ascertain the true
cash value OF a,ii railroad property in
the state as a basis in rate making.
The law requiring railway COM
panies TO pay double damage for the
loss of property when refusing to
make settlement within sixty days.
The law placing the burden OF
proof on railroad companies in ac-
tions instituted by the railroad COM
mission.
The law requiring the state treas
urer to account for interest of state
funds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07

Funeral services We're held this
afternoon over the remains of Mrs.
Rosa NJ. Campbell, who passed away
Tuesday morning as the result of a
stroke of apoplexy. The services
were conducted by DR.. j. S. Hoag-
land, and were attended by many
friends OF the famil,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07
SUPERINTENDEN MEETING
CHANGED,

Aberdeen, S. DC. G. Lawrence,
state superintendent of public in
struction, has changed the date oil
the meeting of county superlntend-
ents, which was to have been held at
Pierre in April, to Aberdeen on
March 90. This step was taken in
order to enable the supcrintendents
to attend and take part in the state
builders . convention to be held in
Aberdeen March 20-21. The meet
ing OF the state Reading Circle
board, which is usually held the day
prior to the annual meeting OF the
county superintendents, will prob
ably be changed to March -, at Alb
erdeen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07
FREE SUGAR AND
INCOME TAX PLAN
OF THE DEMOCRATS
Caucus Agrees to Both
of These Meas
MEANS BIG SUM.
Party Would Thus Offset Loss
of Revenue From Sugar
Duty

Washington, d. CA bill to put
, sugar on the free list, eliminating
$53 100000 in customs revenues and
another to extend the present cor
poration tax to include individuals
and co-partnerships doing business
of s., 900 year or over were ratified
last night by the democratic caucus
of the house.
The excise tax, so called by the
ways AKA means committee, is, in
effect, an income tax. The bill is
so drawn that it is expected to COM
ply with the United States supreme
courts decision against the consti-
tutionality of an income tax. Its
effect would be to tax every per-
son who earns $4,000 Il year or in
excess of $4,000 at the rate OF | per
cent.
The estimate of Chairman Under
wood and members OF the ways and
means committee is that the propos
ed excise tax would bring in reve-
nue. of between $50 0,000,000 and
$50, 000, 900 year.
Placing sugar on the free list the
democratic leaders estimate will re-
duce the cost of sugar to the con-
n1,n ND
pound.
Income Tax IL Secret.
| The secret that the members of
| the ways and means committee have
been so closely guarding for several
days was the provision to extend the
corporation tax. In the caucus that
bill was not seriously opposed. The
free sugar bill, however, was bitterly
assailed by representatives from
| Louisiana. the cane sugar state, and
representatives from sugar beet
growing states, who were absolyed
from the bond of the caucus. No
roll call on the ratification of the
bills was demanded.
Majority Leader Underwood an
nounced that the bills would be re-
ported to the House within few
days.
1--WE simply ook the corporation
tax law and rewrote it to include iI-
dividuals and o-partnerships," said
Mr.. Underwood.
THE bill, to illustrate, simply
means that |, whose business is that
of member of congress, will pay
to the government one per cent OF
NV salary income over $4,000. Tho
salary of q congressman is $1,000.
would therefore pay an excise tax o
$25 a year.
The president of the United
States, should the proposed bill be
come a law, pays one per cent o.
$4,000 or $500, his salary being
SIS, 900"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07

BrooAings, S. D.-Last year the
South Dakota State College at Brook
ings mailed 25,G00 letters in re-
sponse to inquiries throughout the
state Most of these inquiries have
been for expert advice on some mat
ter relating to the business of fruit
growing, animal breeding, the rails
ing of crops, dairy industry. insect
pests, veterinary troubles, household
economies, mechanics, and engineer
ing. At the rate of 80 letters per
day the professors of the State Col
lege are meeting the call of the citi-
zens of South Dakota for informa-
ton on various and vital perpleXine
questions. This demonstrates that
South Dakota State College is prob,
ably one of the most important pub
lie servants of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07

Pierre, s. immigration Com
missioner Deets, is at work securing
lists OF the towns which desire to
secure enterprises of different char
acter, and second list of the diff
ferent enterprises which would like
to secure locations in different South
Dakota towns, with a view of bring
ing them together for their mutual
benefit. He is beginning to receive
applications from towns as to what
they want, and from men who would
like to locate. One of the latest of
these applications comes from a
creamery man who wants to find the
proper town in which to place his in
dustry. All these inquiries which
come through the state department
are classified as they come in, and
soon the commissioner will be il
shape to pnt the wants of the two
classes in communication, allowing
them to work out the details fol
themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07

Deadwood, s. D.-Based on opin-
ions of Attorney General Johnson
and States Attorney Hetfron, the
board of county commissioners has
requested County Treasurer Neal
Hall to refund to the county $500
which he charged for aflidavits on
tax deeds, made out by him last
summer. Treasurer Hail charged
s1.00 for the affdayits in each tax
deed and according to the opinions
of the attorneys, the supreme court
has held that this unlawful as the
treasurer cannot receive more than
his stipulated salary of $4,000 per
syear.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07

Deadwood, S. D.-Relief to the
farmers and ranchers in this coun-
ty was furnished under the free
seed plan when the county commits
sioner approved 105 applications
for supplies OF seed grain under the
new law OF this amount there
was 1000 bushels of wheat, nearly
4 900 of oats. 400 of barley and 40
of fax, all of the seed grain being
brought here by the Burlington rail
road free of cost. The commission
ers decided to purchase all but the
barley in rasin, Wyo., but the bar
ley will probably be bought in Min
neapolis. The grain will be deliver
ed within the next two weeks and is
expected to prove big aid to loca
farmers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-12

DIR. M. +. Smith vss a Kalamazoo
visitor last week, in ATTENDANCE at the
convention of Osteopaths held there.
+. n. Wakeman has been 10 Bay Bity
this week and attended the republican
state c,nventiou. Harvey Sherman was
also Bay City visitor.
There will bc 20 preaching service in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening aud instead Miss Aileen Van
Buskrk will repeat her Easter program.
Everybody welcome.
Frank McLain and family have
moved toto the rooms over the Idle
Hour theater recently occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Pierce. The latter
have returned to their home Just out OF
town.
Eber James Bennett came to Paw Paw
TO spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Marths Bennett Eber is 10 love with
Detroit but has to come to Paw Paw
occasionally and shake hands with his
old friends
Mrs. Phoebe Lorgwell was guest Of
mszoo recently. Mrs. Goodae accom-
panied her to Paw Paw on her return
and has been visiting among her old
friends here.
Mrs. Addie Hunt, who has been spend
ing the winter in the south. returned
home for few days this week. She
went to Ludngton, Mich, Tuesday for
a few weeks visit before returning TO
Paw Paw for the summer.
Miss Marian Spencer, one of the
teachers of the high school, left for
Grand Rapids Saturday, where she will
spend her vacation. On Thursday she
entertained the Paw Paw High School
band and company for dinner at her
home.
The cantata, "The Easter Evangel"
was presented IN the Britt, Iowa, Con-
gregational church last Sunday, the
music under the direction OF Harold
Spicer. Mr.. and Mrs. Spcer will soon
be 10 Paw Paw again, after winter 8
sojourn ia the aforesaid town.
+. l.. Pierce, whose home is in
Hillsdale, was a pleasant caller at The
True Northerner Office on Monday. Mr..
Pierce is a student at present at the
University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
He will graduate from the medical
department in June. He was entertained
while here by Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Haw-
ley, who are relatives.
While all the citizens of our town are
sincerely and justly proud of our splen
did high school band, and realizing to
some extent, at least, the prestige they
are giving to both town and school, it
remains for Chester A. CRANE to show
the most convincing and substantial APP
probation of his sentiments in regard to
what they have done and what they are
doing, He says that on their return
home be will clean an press the suits
of the entire band, 30 suits, free of
charge.