davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
IF NOT CORRUPTION, THEN, PRAY WHAT

The majority Of the Lorimer whtewash committee
has voted that il found corruption tantng the
election of Senator Lorimer Let one specific Incl
dent be looked into. ts.
In the first Lorimer inquiry John Broderick, Chi
cago saloon keeper State Senator and Lorimerite,
swore that on a certain day Senator Holtsaw came
to Brodericks saloon to take drink. Broderck did
not write, wire or send for him; knew reason why
he came '-
Holtslaw testified that Broderick wrote him a
letter to come and that while he was there Broder
ick paid him $2500 cash for his vote for Lorimer.
When Hotslaw was on the stand in the second
inquiry, this story was repeated, Senator Kenyon
asked
Can you furnish us the letter from Broderck,
telling you to come to his saloon that day?"
Hotslaw could not; the letter was lost.
Later, Broderick, on the stand, swore fatty that
there never was any such letter.
Still later, the Holtslaw family found that very
letter. il sent here, and inserted in the record
of the 1t was exactly what Holtslaw had
sworn.
After it had turned up, Broderck then changed
his mind and admitted that he did write that letter!
Now 60 farther. Broderick swore that he paid
Holtslaw no money. Yet it was admitted Holtslaw
went from the Broderick saloon to Chicago bank
and deposited So 500 in bills. He had never depos-
tied there before Later the bank records showed,
this transferred to Holtslaws own country bank
at luka.
Here is the question Hotslaw swore that Brod-
erick wrote him letter. Broderick denied it, swore
to the denial and then, the letter being produced
admitted it.
That seems to raise a presumption in favor Of
Hotslaw's reliability, as against Broderick.
Hotslaw swore that, having thus mysteriously
and peremptorH sent for him, Broderick handed him
his $2,500 for the Lorimer vote.
Broderick denies it.
Holtslaw and the bankers prove that Holtslaw
went from the Broderick saloon to strange bank
and deposited $2500 in currency.
Taking all the surrounding circumstances, does
not that make pretty difficult incident to get around
in order to reach the conclusion that there was mo
corrupton?"
Let Senator Wesley Jones make speech on the
case and tell Just what he thinks constitutes evidence
Of corruption. .,.
Let him also discuss the statistics of the Weyer-
haeuser timber holdings in Washington State.
Let him tell the Senate all about the business
relations between Weyerflaeuser and Edward Hines.
Let him explain why it seemed so important to
get the committee to resolve that Edward Hines had
done nothing wrong.
Hines was not on trial Whatever he may have
needed he certainly had claim to a special vindi-
cation at the hands of the committee,
Senator Jones might as we'll get his explanations
ready at once. He going to be called on for them,
a-plenty, in his next Senatorial election fight.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
German Lecturer Says
There Is No Mt. Sinai

Declaring that no such place as MI
Sinai exists in the world, and that the
popular Mt. Sinai Is the Mountain of
Moses, Prof Caspar Rene Gregory, OF
the University OF Leipzig, gave an ad-
dress before the Washington Society of
the Archaeological Institute OF Amert-
CO In the home of Secretary MacVeagh,
2sS Sixteenth street, yesterday
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
APPROVES THE EDITORIAL
ON SALOON SITUATION
, the Editor sf THE TINES:

To the Editor f THE TINES:
Please accept my thanks for your
splendid editorial on The Districts Sa-
loon, Problem in Wednesday after
Moons issue of your paper.
/ desire also to express my apprecia-
ton of your loyalty at all times to the
principles and issues that pertain to the
highest and best interests of our city
] trust you shall always maintain your
position OF fearless devotion to every
good cause. DONALD c Macleod.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

spring and summer tournaments we'll worth study
ing, and considered simply as the fine flower Of
youthful enthusiasm they excite the envy and the
admiration Of the children of a larger growth
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

Language be d Letters t gh muhs swrtnon
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
BUTTE & SUPERIOR.

Butte x Superior's concentrator has
not been operated 10 its capacity for
the past two weeks owing 10 the lack
of water. resulting from some changes
and repairs being made 10 the water
company plant In the locality OF the
mul. a considerable portion OF the
water required for the concentration
is secured from the Black Rock mine
but this is not sufficient and the city
water company's supply has to be de-
pended upon for about 80 per cent Of
the amount required. The changes
going on will bee completed in the
course of the next few days and when
the mill viii be operated continuously
and il is stated 10 the capacity of 500
tens day. The new compressor
which has a capacity of 5000 cubic
feet of air per minute. has arrived and
is being installed. The foundation
for the new hoist which was ordered
some time ago and which is due to be
delivered i'm the course of the next
two weeks is nearly completed.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
FORMER coPpERpoM MEN.
Brand Captain Of Douglas Ball Team
and Huddleston Manager.

A Calumet resident who has re-
Gently returned from Douglas, Arizona
brings back word that BILLY" Brand
formerly of Houghton, and one of the
best known ball players ever develop
ed In the copper country is now cap
tain OF the Douglas team. Brand is
covering the second sack I'm a manner
that is making the fans of the south
IL playing winning ball and Brand has
jumped into great popularity
Redmund Red" Huddleston, anoth-
er copper country man, is managing
the Douglas team this season Hud-
dleston does not play with the team
but has proven himself very cap
able manager and has the hearty CO.
operation of the fans. Huddleston has
many friends in Calumet, he having
resided here up To about seven years
ago For few years he was located
in Montana, but more recently he has
made Douglas his home
The Douglas team is playing lnde-
pendent ball meeting such aggrega =
tions as Bisbee and I'll Paso. The
team has very excellent record Ia
date and stands good chance of fin
fishing the season with the best claim
on the championship of that section
of the county.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
PRODUCTION OF TIN
AND GOLD IN THE
SEWARD PENINSULA

The gold produced in Seward Pen
insuia. Alaska, for 1911 had a value ol
SO 100000. which was decrease Of
about S40O, 600 compared with tho fg-
ures Tor 1910. This falling OF, accord
ing TO =. s. smith, of The United States
Geological Survey is attributable o.
there main causes. first. decrease ip
the amount of winter mining. second,
a general decrease i'm the number Of
mining operations. except dredsin2:
and third. the handling of low grade
material All these causes may be re-
ferred more or less directly GO th.
exhaustion of the known rich bunaE-
1as hetore enterprises have been r.-
iablshcd capable of handling cheapiy
The large amounts OF low-Erade ma
terial which are known 10 exist on
the peninsula From this statemo.t {
may De- inferred that az some future
time the gold production of the Seward
Peninsula VIII materially increase.
Although practically all The mineral
production has been derived from sold
pluccra interest has been renewed 10
The Tin deposits. and "a production oI
nearly 100 toms ut concentrates, worth
about t5U,UUg is reported from the tin
Ildcers on Buck Creek
Not only has dredIlrg for placct tu
been carried ou. but certain lode tiu
mines near York have been reopaurd
under the superintendent ct 30 coin
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
CURB sToCES.

j. A. Minnear a Co. say today:
Until the last hour there was noth-
ing doing To arouse interest in tn"
market. In the late trading some buy
ing orders appeared and stocks We're
easily advanced more than a point. a
melon in General Electric served 10
stimulate interest in lndustrials. The
granger roads, because of good crops,
look attractive. Copper shares duh at
the outset, followed the lead of the
New York market shannon was Well
bought throughout the day. advanc-
ing fractionally to 1712. Butte and
Superior was inclined to be tribe
lower. G. n IL. sold up TO $500 just
before the close. Butte ana London
was strong al the opening. selling up
To 80 cents. but later re-acting below
20 cents. Ohio SOLD at 95, assessment
paid No important changes occurred
in the balance of the list.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

TuoLuMNE.
Property Being Developed on Broad
Seale-DiVidend Prospects.


There is little reason TO believe thai
the Tuolumne Copper company will
declare dividend before October on
November. as the directors have de-
termined on the policy OF strengthen
ing the treasury. Al the present time
The earning capacity of the Tuolumne
company is not large. compared with
the Investment but the property is
being developed ON a broad scale and
some exceptionally large ore bodies
are being opened up There is an
enormous tonnage OF second class ore
on the l.SOO-foot level, and as soon
as an advanta geous arrangement can
be agreed upon between the Tuolum-
ne ana Anaconda companies for the
treatment OF the ore the tonnage viii
he greatly increased. with conse-
quent increase i'm earnings. At the
present time the company is lifting
less than 300 tons OF ore a day. and
much of this is second class averag-
ing between three and four per cent
copper. Ii is expected that a treating
rate win be allowed by the Anaconda
company which win make the mining !
of this ore greatly profitable and re-
suit in dividends
great deal of development work |
Is under way and considerable high
grade ore is being opened mp. The |
future or the property is good
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
MICHIGAN-UTAH
MAKING MONEY
Past Thirty Days Good Ones For
Company Under Handlcaps

An idea OF the sort Of work the
Michigan Utah Consolidated company
is able 10 do under the existing in
adequate transportation facilities Is
had in the fact that during the past
thirty DAYS this organization has dis
posed of 600 tons OF ore the average
ret value of which was $50 per ton.
This ore assayed anywhere from 0.O3
10 0.O6 ounces gold; 81 10 52ia ounces
silver, ] 10 Sis per cent copper; 10 TO
% per cent lead: 90 - per cent iron
and from 10 10 81 per cent silica.
There IS "a lot of 100 tons now going
through the sampler at Murray. and
shipments az the rate of sixteen tons
daily from the Big Cottonwood side.
ana twenty-five tons daily from the
little Cottonwood side of the property
are being maintained steadily
The greatest difficulty under which
the management has labored In the
past is the lack of wagons to haul the
ore. a transportation process that lsI
slow at the best To remedy this the
COMPANY IS rushing work on its aerial
ramway from the mine at the Little
Cottonwood side 10 Tanners flats, and
this tram should be completed and ia
operation by August Is. Its daily aa-
Tacity viii be- not less than 100 tons
ot ore. The officials are understood |
10 be- considering the purchase of "a |
large motor 20 haul the ore from the /
bins al Tanners nats 90 the tracks Of
The railroad line below with the /
tramway in service, all the ores Of the
property viii be brought out 10 mar
set via the Little Cottonwood side.
Development work at the mine is
progressing splendidly. and results in
5n ore way are all those in charge
'ould wish for.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
LEAVES aswegT" FORTUNE.
Candy Concern Made an Annual Prof
il Of $4S4.000.

| New York, July 25.-John $. Huyler
the candy maker. who died on Octo-
Der /. 1910. at his summer home. al
| Rye. n. Y. left net estate OF s2,-
| 4.3S4.Sl. according 10 the appraisal
| Med i'm the Surrogate's court by Dep
uty State Comptroller Wallace s.
Fraser. The real estate is valued at
s9O6 .62O.29. and personal estate at ST.
445. .6O1.93.
According to the provisions of the
viii. the widow, Rosa r. Huyler gets
life interest in 100000, and the sons
and grandchildren are the other prin-
cipal benefciaries, with the exception
OF about $27 600. bequeathed TO Meth
odist Episcopal charities
The appraisal showed Mr.. Huyler
possessed practically all the stock in
the corporation known as "Huyler s."
holding 90 shares out of the total OF
100 in the corporation, which the re-
port shows, has net tangible assets
amounting to $717.l71.66.
Included i'm the report was an affi-
davit signed by David Huyler. treas
urer and manager of "Huylers," which
throws some light on the profits of
this concern David Huyler. son of the
founder of the big candy industry.
swore that at the time of the death of
bis father $4,000 was a fair and rea-
sonable value of each share of the
"Huyler" corporation.
The annual profit for four years
from June |, 1907 to May 81, 1911, is
estimated at s4S4,61s by David Huyler
In computing the annual profits there
las been charged off 7la per cent an
nually for depreciation.
In care of his four sons-Frank De
X. Huyler, David Huyler, Coulter D.
Huyler ana John S. Huyler, Jr.--the
deceased gave each an equal interest
I'm the estate Besides getting a life
estate i'm one fourth OF the "Huyler
stock. each son also secured one
fourth interest in the residue estate.
The viii provided that the stock OF
the "Huyler' corporation should be
two younger sons. AT the expiration
OF this trust the entire stock will re
vert TO the grandchildren, they receiv-
ing the shares inherited by their par
ents. The four grandchildren will al
so share i'm the other portion of the
estate at the death of their parents.
The state appraisers report shows
nearly 100000 worth of worthless
notes and over $550.O0O worth "of
worthless stock
Friends OF Mr. Huyler say that his
holdings of valueless notes and secur
tiles were In large part due TO his
charitable disposition He invested i'm
many enterprises and took many notes
without rigid investigation as to their
safety, because of some appeal to the
charitable side OF his nature. He
made many loans without question
10 persons in distress.
codicil made these bequests: New
York Church Extension and Mission
AIRY society. $4,000; New York Dea-
connesses Home and Training school.
So 600; ST. Christopher's Home for
Children, $4,000; Drew Theological
Seminary. $2,5OO; Methodist Episcopal
Church home, $4,000: New York East
Annual Conference of the NJ. Il.
Church L. l., $4,000 trustees OF the
New York Annual Conference Of the
NJ. L. church, $4,000; McAuley Water
Street mission, 81, 500.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
ENGINEERS TO HouahToN.
Calumet Company Will Participate in
Big Practice Shoot.

The members of 20. A. Engineers
viii leave or a special street car sun
day night for Houghton where they
viii participate in practice shoot
under the direction Of Maj. Phillips OF
Owosso. Mai Charles Matthews # the
500 ana Capt. Percy Patterson Of the
500. The company will be In heavy
marching order and OF arriving at
lioughton VIII march directly to the
range and pitch tents for the night, So
as To- be ready for the shooting the
following day. Two days will be spent
on the range.
The members OF the HouGhton Light
Infantry will precede tn. local militia
men ON the range shooting on Satur
day and Sunday The entire expenses
of the trip will be paid by the state
and the members of the company por-
i'm the shoot will receive reg
ular camp pay.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

Mihelcic. Deceased
Maly Mihelcic having filed in said
court her petition praying that the
administration OF said estate be
granted To herself or to some other
suitable person,
IL is Ordered. That the 18th day Of
August A. ID. 1912 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate Office be and
Is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition.
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy of this order, once In each
week, for three successive weeks pre-
vious 10 said day OF hearing, In the
Calumet News. Newspaper printed
and circulated i'm said county
(SeaD GEO & BENTLEY.
A true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Lillas q Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
EXTRA SLEEPER ARRANGED.
Preparations Being Made BY Firms For
Bio Sonafest In Duluth.

Arrangements have beer made foe
an extra sleeper and extra coach on
the South shore train leaving Calumet
for Duluth on August 2. for the two
hundred on more Finnish people If the
copper country who viii attend the
big songfest To be held i'm Dululh. 1t
Is expected there will be fully hun
dred from Calumet and vicinity and as
many more from Hancock Houghtcn
and South Eange.
A letter received this morning from
5. Mnstonen. formerly of Calumet but
now of Duluth, who is assisting In ar.
ranging the big event, conveys the IN .
formation that the sonefest will be
held in the Lyceum theater instead Of
the high school assembly hail, II hay
ing been decided that the latter viii
be too small
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
MARKETS

Boston-After day Of slightly in
strong. Shannon was the most active
stock and closed at the top. The move
ment Ia this stock has only commenc-
ed and we advise its purchase AT any
price under 20 Good Judges of the
advance i'm the price for spot copper.
We have been watching the action
of Calumet & Arizona for the past
few weeks and it looks as II the noat-
ing supply of stock has been gradual
it sell at SO or better al the first sign
of returning activity-Foster of r..
W. a. co.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
ANIMAL CROOKS.

There are crooks among animals
just AS among men" said nature
student. Take, for example the
horse.
"A horse looks very noble, very
honest, Ell? Yet time and again a horse
viii teign lameness in one leg or the
other because he knows that when
he's lame, his boss will let him loaf.
Jack Lover tells about a chimpan-
zee that they once fed on cake and
wine when he had cold The rascal
now fakes up bad cough IN the hopc
of getting more wine and cake.
But the cuckoo is the worst. The
cuckoo is too fiishty lady to be will
ing to slt In nest and hatch out eggs.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Msrriaduke Jacka Purchases Jenkin
Estate Property, Eighth Street.

bis real estate deal was con
summated in Red Jacket yesterday af-
~rnoon. when the Jenkin estate prop
erty, situated on Eighth street. passed
into the hands of MarmaGuke Jdcla
street commissioner cf the village OF
Red Jacket. The consideration was
SS,oOO. The property consists of one
hll-sized lot. with four residences.
Lots on Eighth street. Red Jacket
are valued at $1,000, so that Mr.. Jacka
has secured the tour buildings at a
cost OF $1,000 with the addition OF
The regular purchase price for sin
gle lot.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

SO she lays In the nests of other birds
one here, and one there--and by
Jove, to complete tho deception, SHE
abstracts an egg from the nest she LAYS
In, 50 that the addition of her Own
egg won't be noticed.
is the Australian parrot. once a vege o.
tartan, this foul bird now lights on a
sheep's back, and, standing where the
sheep can't reach him, he hacks his
way down TO the liver which he eats.
sheep murdered by parrots for their
liver constitute one of the grave losses
of Australian sheep farming"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
DO NO, Lose Your Iempsr.

Anger is lack OF sense That ia
TO say, man is not as sensible
when he Is angry as he is at other
times. He may be angry and still
have more sense than some people
have when they are not angry, but
he is not as wise when he is angry
as at other times He cannot reason
80 well; his brain does not work In
as sane groove; he is more foolish
than other people who may have
much less sense than he has when he
Is In good humor.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
EAGLES PICNIC TODAY.

The annual picnic of the Calumet
Aerie of Eagles is being held this af-
ternoon and evening i'm the c. g. II.
park. Early this afternoon. the Calu-
met Aerie. headed by Grand Marshal
Jake Wagner and aides and by thu
& III. band, paraded through the
principal streets of the town. At the
park a program of sports is being
Carried out ana there will be dancing
all afternoon and evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
July l1-1s-25 Aug. /


STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
AT a session OF said court held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
Houghton In said County. on the
Tenth day of July, A. d., 1912.
Present: Hon. George &. Bentley,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Hen
ry Rowe, Deceased.
William Henry Rowe, Executor hav-
Ing filed In said court his final ad
ministration account and his petition
praying for the allowance thereof and
Tor The assignment and distribution OF
the residue of said estate,
IL Is Ordered That the Third day Of
August A. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock
Ia the forenoon, at said probate Office.
be and is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account and
hearing said petition:
III ls Further Ordered Taat public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy of this order, once each week
Tor three successive weeks previous TO
said day of hearing. In the Calumet
News. a newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
tSeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
true copy. Judge of Probate.
IAllas G.. Mitchell,
Register OF .'robate. 5
A. w. Kerr, a I
Attoreny for Estate.
Business Address:
Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

Boston-The market has acted late
!y as though it We're almost in a dea -
lock and confined to fractional huc-
mations. After little squirt they say
and after few minutes waiting they
rally.
I'm the last hour today they rallied
and it started In the nigh grade stocks
that havg not been prominent for some
time. fhis is good sign and we
hop" the deadlock may be broken, but
we fear that the market is still a trad
ing one and would take profits on
lulges.-R. L. Hall Of cay q Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTep-MALE.

WANTED-Solicitors for Calumet
and surrounding territory: no ex-
perlenee required; brand new proposi-
ton to the public; can make So to $40
per day Call or write, room g, First
National Bank Bldg. Hancock, Mich,
between and a. M; to 6 p. IN. N.
j. Lacasse, manager. Can use few
lady canvassers as
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
July 1925 Aug. Is.

July 1926 Aug 1-g.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the county oi
Houghton.
AZ session OF said court, held al
the probate Office In the village of
Houghton in said county. on the
10Th day Of July A. w., 1912.
Present, Hon. Geo. c, Bentley, iudss
of probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mike
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
EAST BUTTE.
Should Pc Able 10 Declare Dividend
Within fg Months.


Within 10 Months
Eutte-FaIimr uu part uf She steel
manufacturer fD I,H.,l steel for tho
extensions of tlr ala.f ..ru1ces it the
Fast Butte smeItg a5s delayed the
work materially auH DO b. nor likely
,lat 900 increase n copper prDdustioJ
wl Doc possible for aroth-l month
Developments iu the rhine however
have rrr. excellent AND th.Ie ~ a4
enormous t1unaa. of hlrh grade ore E
sirht between lur 500 lua tHe 1000
foot iaveIs t0 maintain doubt" the
present output for wears tu come Ev-
ctrhina ut the pros ertN is Wufkmr
along smoothly uud au of the recent.
N Installed Improvements and ecouo-
mics to reduce tine cost Of production
are working 90 complete satisfaction.
The cost OF pradu.tiou ba been ma
tuiauy decreased dmins tHc pass tv
wears and today the East Butte com.
ptn' ia produDiur copper at as ln. O.
cost as any Of the r8mpaI ies operal
ing 200 Hutty During May the com
panl earned more t1au $4,000 net
and 10 is expected thJt tHe report TO-.
juno Will show a similar earning ca
pacity. With the metal so.Iing around
80 cents. the company viii boo in "a pc-
sition 20 clear Oft it, indebtedness on
less than year taking into cousiJ-
Grafton au early increase in the out
put and within the newt 1s months
The COMPANY should bc able 10 decl,f"
Ct dividend. Before tho emo Of toe
present year the Fast Butte company
will be earning better than S4 q share
on the outstanding stock
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

New York In 1907 turned out 1856,
VIZ 200 worth of women's mamifac.
tured garments
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

Lowest price the season will see or
Mems Fancy Suits at Vertin Bros. 20.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Baby buggy, almost new
win sell for Ia actual value IL taxi
en- at once. 22s Kearsarge st. 20