davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
elRoux.

Twenty-one ears OF ore--a whole
train load-were shipped from tie
Norris Bunker Hnl group Of the Cir
ouN this being the first shipment OF
the maximum quantity 10 be supplied
To the Steptoe Valley plant under the
contract between tho two companies
A large part Of the Gre was from the
old dumps at the shafts mentioned
where railroad cars are now being
loaded by means of a steam crane
equipped with a clam shell dirper. By
this means fifty ton car can be road
ed in about forty minutes on the aver
age as the ore is all very fine and
easily picked up by the dipper.
Approximately 400 men are working
in and around the Giroux properties at
present. most of them being at the
Morris and Bunker Hnl where the
head frames and ore bins are being
prepared Tor heavy production from the
shaft workings. The ore Will be sam
pied as it comes from the mines and
before ii goes into the bins from which
IL Will be loaded on railroad cars To
he hauled To McGnl. The work will
take some time yet 20 complete The
equipment for convenient and econo-
mical handling of the maximum daily
tonnage
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
LIFE BOAT ORDER
Will HURT TRADE
PASSENGER MEN CANNOT GET
EQUIPMENT AND MUST CAR
RY SMALLER LOADS

Unless the secretary OF commerce
ana labor can be prevailed on TO al
low some latitude FOR q few months
in carrying OUT the recent order OF
the steamboat inspection service in
regard 10 equipping all the vessels
with extra life boats and RATS. the
profits Ot the vessels owners are not
likely 10 pay FOR the operating ex-
peuses. IL is said.
The busiest par. OF the navigating
season Tor the passenger boats is the
FIRST two weeks in July and espe-
Clally around July 4. end il viii ne inn
POSSIBLE 10 secure the extra life boats
and RATS by that time, and unless
some latitude is allowed In the en-
forcement OF the new order it viii De
impossible to carry sufficient loads TO
make It pay.
The manufacture Of life boats and
RATS win be unable 70 supply the de-
mand caused BY the ruling. according
10 vessel owners. who say that while
the amount OF extra equil lment for
any one boat is nc urge. yet the ag-
zregate viii be great vessel owners
cid not put in their .rde-s FOR the new
equipment az uu.e. as they were in
doubt as 10 whether a new type Of life
boat was required. and now that 1t is,
known there is 10 be no change in the
type. the Manufacturers OF life-saying
boats are overwhelmed with orders.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
ATTEND OFFICERS SCHOOL.
Capt. Foley and Lieut.. Walls OF Co. c.
Leave For Pt. Huron.

Captain NJ. NJ. Foley of Company c.
of Houghton and Lieutenant William
Walls. left last night for Boards Hill,
near Port Huron, to attend school of
instruction for officers of the Michigan
National Guard. preparatory for the
annual state camp to be held in Au-
gust at Ludington. orders we're re-
ceived this week by Captain Foley ana
read by him to the company Thursday
night, announcing that the annual
camp would take place August II 10
20. AS the exact dates have been given
out it is not probable that the plan
10 summon the men on a moments
notice to test the speed with which the
militia companies of the state could
be mobilized which had been contem-
plated will be carried out.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

are covered with scarlet runners. The
erect however, is quite pleasing.
In many cases, too, the formers take
advantage of the numerous springs or
The mountain side ana build their COW
houses over them thus ensuring con-
stant supply OF water running through
the COW house. ] observed this for the
hrst time one day Immediately after
having quenched my thirst at a spark-
king spring. 1 felt horrible doubt
that all was not clear that sparkied. 1t
was a not day, but felt quite cool as
J retraeed my steps and tracked that
spring 10 It's source. | was relieved
to find that the farmer who owned
that particular spring didn't keep cows
l should have become q vegetarian IL
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
Forecasts TIN 7 p. M, Sunday,

Upper Michigan Fair tonight and
Sunday Warmer extreme east por .
tiou tonight.
Lake superior: Light variable winds.
Weather Conditions.
Except for the fact that the barom-
cter has risen rapidly over the North
east. pressure conditions are practical
~ unchanged since yesterday. The
western storm area still covers the
Rocky Mountains and the Southwest,
but has developed two cenfcrs of dis
turbance the one located over South
ern Alberta. the other in the Great
Rasin. Showers and thunderstorms
are reported from Few points, In the
area covered by this how, and rain has
also occurred at scattered places In
the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. The
crest Of tho wave Of high pressure Is
drifting slowly eastward, being now
lo~ated over the western Lake Region,
while the barometer Is high over all
sections east of the Rocky Mountains
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
court ADJOURNS
FOR A MONTH
JURORS AT CIRCUIT COURT Ex-
cUsEp FROM SERVICE
TIT JULY 2srH.

The Jurors called Tor service at the
May term OF the Houghton county err
cult court We're This morning excused
from further service until s.I5 on the
morning OF MONDAY. July %. hy Judge
F1annigan. who has been Sitting at the
trial OF several eases Tor Judge
O'Brien.
The case Of John 10th versus the
Osceola Mining company was Finished
and given 20 the Jury AT about 10
o'clock this morning. after which a re-
cess was taken while the matter OF ad.
journmcnt was discussed by the Judge
and attorneys interested. Upon recon
vening The jury vas notified by Judge
%lannigan thar IN adjournment would
be taken until July %. ON which date
an should report The adjournment *
understood 10 be subject 10 call ear
ler II Judge OBrien shoulG see M
to call court together.
a number OF cases on the civn cal
endar for the present term have been
put over until the September term at
the request Of attorneys on either side.
who were not ready 10 go ahead with
them at present for various reasons.
Under Sheriff Sheridan this morn
ing began serving subpoenas on Wit
nesses for the Ehler trial. which IL
set 10 open on August 8.
Prosecuting Attorney Macdonald LEFT
yesterday for visit to Chicago. on
which account the examination of
John Massi Of South Range, charged
with assault with intent 10 do great
bodily harm. was adjourned for n week
by Justice Little this morning.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
TEACHERS LEAVE TOWN.
Depart For Hemes to Spend the Sum
nper Vacation.

Miss Minnie Vrorlan. director Of
music in the Iougnton schools Cor the
past year. left yesterday for Mt Pleas
ant 10 visit her sister till July 4 after
which she will take up her new duties
as critic music teacher In the musi1
school Of Ypsilanu state normal school.
The Misses Anna vi. Nye Frances
Goodale and Hazel Harris have gone
Chicago University 20 take up sum
mer courses in kindergarten wOr&.
John +. ErricsOn, principal OF the
Houghton high school. has gone 10
Marquette 10 visit his parents and 10
prepare for his marriage which takes
place next "Wednesday at Bellefon-
taine. o.
A. e. Spauldiug. director Of the COM
mercial department Of the HoGght0n
schools and the Finnish college, nan
cock. left yesterday. accompanied by
Mrs. Spaulding for Madison, Wis.
where no viii take a summer course ~
economics.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
MINING
ISLAND COPPER.

rhe Island Copper company is pre-
pairing TO begin exploratory work on
Isle Itoyale. where the company owns
upwards of $1,000 acres OF known min
9al besring lands. Plans call for ex
tcrsive diamond drilling, ard it is re-
ported that abount 100000 viii be ex-
pended in this work. Considerable min
Ing OF rather desultory nature has
been done upon these lands at various
lines and has resulted IN q small pro-
duction Of copper. This work was
done previous to.lsss, since which
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
HoueHToN sREvITIEs


c. O. Berglund. agent of the Anchor
line, has returned from a business trip
tC New York.
j. II. Mckinney of St. Paul, distric:
passenger agent of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, was a business visitor
in Houshtcn today.
The applica ton of Ivor Lind for cit-
izenship papers, was posted this morn
ing in the Office OF the county clerk
He is from Finland, lives at Winona
and came to America by way of the
500 in 1907.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to William opland of Laurium and In
seborg Fraft of Calumet. and to Joseph
lIopich and Monica Sanlch of Paines-
dale
The steamer Octorara of the Anchor
line stopped at Houghton this morning
on its regular eastbound schedule, car
rying the largest list of passengers so
far this season.
President +. w. McNair of the min
ing school and Mrs. McNair have gone
TO Ann Arbor &c attend the commence
inent exercises al the university, and
silver jubilee.
The contest committee of the Cop
per Country Automobile club an
nonnces that the hill climbing contos.
10 be held next Saturday afternoon on
agate street already has twelve en-
tries.
Judge Bentley returned Yesterday
from L'Anse, where on Thursday night
ne delivered the commencement ad.
dress TO the graduating class of the
l'Anse high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Harwood and
Mr.. and Mrs II. Harwood of Adrian,
and Mrs. T.. E. Lamb and son OF Ke-
public, left yesterday for Republic af-
ter visiting with friends here for a
couple ef days.
Mrs. &. NJ. Walker. superintendent
Of Good Will Farm. has returaed from
"A vacation trip to Niagara Fails and
other eastern points She also while
away attended the annual convention
of the National Association os Correa-
tions and Charities.
The Beatty COW case, which was set
for hearing before Justice O'Sulli
van Thursday, has been postponed fof
another week On account of the in
ability of Prosecuting attorney Me
Donald TO be present because OF an
engagement in circuit court.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
Houghton Department
JULY AVERAGE CONDITIONS
OF THE WIND And WEATHER
PREVAILING CONDITIONS ON THE
GREAT LAKES IN PREvl-
Gus YEARS.

The weather bureau has issued q
meteorological chart Of the great lakes
showing average conditions OF wind
and weather that have prevailed over
this section In previous years. the data
given including highest and lowest
Temperatures, cl7udlness. fag. precipi-
iation. etc.
The lowest temperatures recorded an
Weether Bureau stations on Lake Su-
perior i'm Jelly during the last 40 years
are as follows;
Duluth. "a deg. }rd. 1908; Houghton.
n deg. 3lst, 1905 Marquette. IS deg.
Nth, 1856. and goth 1891. Sault Ste,
Marie. 80 deg, i.th. 1911
The coldest July on the upper lakes
during the last - years occurred IN
1904. the average temperature. 66.s
deg, being IA deg below The nor
NAL. on the lower lakes the coldest
July occurred in 1909, The average tenn
pernture s9.2 deg. beirss % deg below
The normal
The warmcst July on the Great
Lakes during the last u years oc-
CURED In 1891. on the upper Lakes
the average temperature. 40 deg. was
81 deg. above the normal many sta
tiors reported irdividual highest tenn
peratures Of 100 deg on the lower
Lakes the average temperature. 75.7
deg, was "a deg. above the normal.
The highest temperatures recorded
at Weather Bureau stations on Lake
Superior in 5uly during the last 40
years are as follows:
Duluth, 80 deg. lst. lSsS; Houghton.
1903 deg. i4th. 1901. Marquette. los
deg, 10Th. 1901; sault Ste. Marie. o.
deg md. 1911.
Precipitation THE greatest precipi-
tation on the upper Lakes i'm July dur
ing the period. l900-l9ll. occurred In
1903. the average amount, 80 mches
being IL inches above the normal. on
the lower Lakes the greatest amount
occurred in 1907. the average amount
ga inches, being % inches above the
normal
During the same period the least
on the Great Lakes oc-
CURED in 1910. on the upper Lakes
the average amount. "a inches. was
ca inch below the normal, and on the
lower Lakes the average amount, 2.S
inches. was &c inch below the nor
NAL
Cloudiness.-'rhe greatest amount of
.loudress on Great Lakes in July dur
ng The period, lsOO-lsII. occurred in
1905. ON the upper Lakes the average.
,G per cent was . per cent above the |
normal on the lower Lakes the av-
srage, 5G per cent, was IL per cent
above the normal.
The least amount OF cloudiness dur
ng the same period occurred on the
upper Lakes in 1906: the average. A. |
,er cent, WAS per cent below the nor
nal. on the lover Lakes the average. /
IS per cent. WAS per cent below tho
FORMAL
Winds.-The highest velocity Of the
Wind, its direction and date Of occur
.ence, as recorded at Weather Bureau |
stations on Lake Superior in July dur
ng the last 40 years. are as follows:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Local rains have occurred on the
South Atlantic Coast. Aside from the
ligM precipitation noted fair and
warm weather continues throughout
the country and is exDected to continue
In this vicinity during the next SO
To IS hours Light variable winds are
Indicated.
". ". COWDRTCK.
Official in Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
SWISS GARDENS.

rhe Swiss gardens are quaint COM
)ination Of the artistic and practical,
writes r. Harris Deans in the Wide
World maga2ines row of geraniums
VIII be followed by a line of red cab
bages; lettuce and lilies grow in per
feet harmony side by side; archways
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Many boys pride themselves on
their muscular strength. Let a girl
place the tips of her forefingers togeth-
er, keeping her elbows on level with
her shoulders. and challenge any boy
to take hold OF her wrists and sep
arate them by steady pull. Unless
she be unusually weak or he be very
strong, he will probably fail.-Wom.
ans World.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

time the property has lain idle. in
that time. and as early as lS73 ccnsid e
erable development work WAC done on
"a conglomerate bed in which three
shafts We're sunk TO various depths. the
deepest being reported at 1909 feet.
The present company, controlled by
Thomas r.. Cole and associates. and
largely hacked by Duluth capital. as
qujred this property in 1909,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

tor Sonie time past that he would be
candidate Tor the nomination. but
Until the present ne has not made an
authoritative announcement.
Candidate for Congress.
IL was announced IN Houghton this
morning thar the Hon. John Power
Of Escsnaba. father OF Or l. NJ. Pow
er of Hancock. had decided To be a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tlon Tor member OF Congress for the
twelfth Michigan district. the seat now
held by Hon n. .. Young OF Ishpem-
Ing MIR. Power is one OF the most
prominent attorneys OF the upper pen
insula and has twice before unsuc-
cessfullv sought election 10 Congress
ffom this district He now intends 10
try again. believing that chances OF
Democratic success look particularly
promising this year. The only other
candidate previously mentioned for the
Democratic nomination Is James ].
By'ers. sheriff OF Houghton county,
who was endorsed for the nomination
some time ago by the Houghton eoun.
~ Democratic committee. The only
avowei Republican candidate is Hon.
n o. Young. who desires a renomina-
tion. hut other names have been men
toned among them being Senator
James of Hancock and DR.. Edward T
Abrams or Dollar Bay neither of whom
is as yet ready 20 make any public
announcement or statement of their
Intentions
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
YOUNG MATRoN EXPIRES.
Mrs. Gertrude Lamorry, Aged 1e, Dies
at Sanitarium.

at Sanitarlum.
Mrs. Gertrude Lamorry, aged eight
cen, died last evening at the Hough'
ton county tuberculosis sanitarium. af-
ter "A long illness with consumption,
She is survived by her husband and a
child. and other relatives including n
sister at Escanaba and brother at
Chassell. The funeral will be held
Monday morning next, June "a. from
the Catholic church at Chassell, and
Interment will be in the chassell Gem
etery
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
couIdns stand for ecetIo.

A young lion-tamer OF Jassy. Rou-
mania, tainted the other day In the
cage at moment when the animals
were perfectly quiet She was re-
moved before they did more than
show signs OF restlessness, and on re-
covering consciousness exclaimed:
Until the beetle crawling on one OF
the bars 10 taken Off am not going
I'm againi"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

A cottage prayer meeting was held
by the Salvation Army last evening at
the home OF Mrs. Jehries Of 325 I'd
wards street Next Friday evening
the regular weekly cottage prayer
meeting viii la held al the home Of
Mrs Richards. al Calyerley street IN
west HOughtou.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

nc had. After that found lukewarm
water from a Gasthaus more refresh
ing. What the eye doesn't see the
stomach doesn't grieve about.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Duluth, So NV, 23rd. 1907: Hough
ton, "A w, 1ith. 1911; Marquette ss
SW.. goth. 1901; sault Ste Marie. 4S
NV, 11th, 1911.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

CLASSIFIED Ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Needles and pins needles and pins;
When a mans married his trouble begins,
Unless his wife is the up-to-date kind,
Who saves her time, temper, fuel, body and mind,
BY doing her washing the Fels Naptha way,
And gets it all done in fourth of day.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

tor Some time past that he would be
a candidate Tor the nomination. but
Until the present ne has not made an
a,,fh,,rftatfNe announcement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18
Koji Yanada.

For the first time in the history
of billiards, a national champion
ship has been contested for by
Japanese player. That the man
from Nippon is qualified to min
gle with the first fighters in the
world of balk line was demon
strated when he defeated Willie
Hoppe, considered by many the
greatest billiardist of the day,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18

with the agility of a cat. Thorpe's
great speed, his uncanny lodging
and his weight, combined with
the way he follows interference,
makes him about the hardest man
to stop now playing football.
Take look at Thorpe's record:
100 Yards-10 rs seconds.
f20 Yards HURDLES 3-5 sec
onds.
22O Yards HURDLES seconds.
440 Yards-52 3-5 seconds.
Shot Puts feet inch.
Discus-122 feet 8 inches.
High Jumps feet 4 inches.
Broad Jumps feet 8 inches.
Hammer Throw-122 feet.
Pole Vault-10 feet 8 inches.
Thorpe will probably be seen as.
a major league pitcher next sum
mer. Rumor is strong that he
will sign with an American or
National league club, and it is
probable he will be as successful
in the big league as he has been
upon the college diamond, grid.
iron and track, rejecting credit
upon that producer-general of
great Indian athletes, ''Pop"
Warner of Cornell and Carlisle.
3 OH FINE!
81 was just thinking, said one
weary tramp to another, with a
long, long journey in front of
them, "about bad roads and the
wonders of science. This earth
is spinning round EASTERN a rail-
% ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29

All the news all the time.-Ths
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29
Cut Out and Mail to The Argus

since. The very stones beneath our
feet have music in them, and there are
oratorios in the melody of the crunch
ing frost under wagon wheel in the
winter time.
There's music in the signing OF a reed,
There's music in the gushing of a rill."
And when the heavens are wrapped
as a scroll, the ransomed are 10 come
forth with songs OF rejoicing and halle
lujahs of joy. Earth began with a
song. II will end with doxology. We
are in harmony with the music of the
spheres and the scheme of things when
we join in exultant praise and offer
unto God thanksgiving.
The secret Of all rational content
ment is repealed in the inspired direc-
ton which ought to be written upon
every heart, as a compendious rule of
life: BE careful for nothing; but In
everything, by prayer and duplication,
with thanksgiving, let your requests be
made unto God. And the peace of God,
which passeth all understanding shall
keep your hearts and minds through
Christ Jesus" Says Paul, I'm every
thing give thanks That is to say,
hat there is an angle Of vision, a point
OF view, from which it is possible to
discern the presence of mercy, and in
everything to see some token Of the
mercy of God Christianity is relig-
ION of thanksgiving, because It teaches
the reality of God as the giver of gifts
unto men. The truth is expressed by
the Apostle James: Every good gift
and every perfect gift is from above,
and cometh down from the Father of
Lights, with whom there is no variable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29
A HARMLESS WAY To
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish-A
RemedyforAlI HairTroubIeS.

Who does not know the value Of Sage
and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark,
soft and glossy and in good condition ?
AS a matter of fact, Sulphur Is a
natural element of hair, and deficiency
Of it in the hair is held by many scalp
specialists to be connected with loss of
color and vitality of the hair. Un-
questionably, there is no better remedy
for hair and scalp troubles, especially
premature grayness, than Sage and
Sulphur, il properly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company of
New York put out an ideal preparation
of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and
Sulphur are combined with other valu-
able remedies for keeping the hair and
scalp in clean, healthy condition.
If your hair is losing its color or
constantly coming out, or il you are
troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy
scalp, get fifty.cent bottle of Wyefh' 6
Sage and Sulphur from your druggist,
use it according to the simple directions,
and see what q difference a few DAYS
treatment will make In the appearance
of your hair.
An druggists sell it, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
Special agents. Harper House phar-
macy. 18th St. End Aye.-(Advertise
uent).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29
CHICAGO FIRM TO
BUY HUB STOCK
Makes Offer to Take Effect Dec. 15.-
Sales to Reduce Stock $4,000 .
Worth Starts 9 a. m. Tomorrow.

On condition that stock be reduced
$4,000 worth by Dec. Is, F. Meyer &
Co., 125 Madison street, Chicago, has
made l.. R. Crane an offer for the en-
tire stock and fixtures of the Hub
Clothing atore of this city 1t is the
intention of F. Meyer & Co. to remove
the contents of the store to their sales
rooms in Chicago, and dispose of them
there.
The sale which starts tomorrow will
be the most sensational ever inaugur-
ated in the tricities. Strictly first
quality clothing and furnishings will
be sold, for whatever they will bring,
in order to reduce stock, the required
amount by Dec. Is.
Mr.. Cranes selling out sale, which
has been in progress for the past few
weeks, has met with immense sue
cess, but even the low prices, which
crowded the store daily with buyers,
will be outdone during the next Is
days. If every man in this vicinity
could realize the wonderful bargains
that will prevail during this big money
saving event, the entire stoNk would
be sold in a day.
This will be your last chance to buy
quality clothing at your own price,
aud we urge you to attend early, for
even with over so additional sales
people, we predict The Hub will be
unable to wait on the crowds.-(Ad
vertisemenO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29
VISITING BOARD
MAKES A REPORT

Following is the October report of
tie visiting board of WATERFOWL hospi-
tai as submitted to the state author
tiles:
To the Charities Commission. Spring
field, Ill
Gentlemen: Thursday, Oct. S0th,
president and secretary of the official
visiting board met at the State Hospi-
tai at Watertown for monthly inspec-
ton
Our work at this time consisted of
a thorough going through of every
ward in the large annex building.
which contains over 400 patients.
We found them generally very con-
tented and happy and not a complaint
of any sort, made TO us. The rooms,
bedding and corridors were very clean
and sanitary in every respect; the
attendants of the very best type for
their duties.
The census of the hospital on this
date shows S23 male and 656 female,
with a total of 1,479.
Respectfully submitted,
]. W. SIMONSON, President.
w. c. Galloway, Secretary.