davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
MANY ATTEND
G. 0. P. RALLY


Political issues and not personalities
formed the substance of the discos sion
by Former Congressman Duncan f..
McKinay of California. and Hon. IL.
olin Young representative from this
district at the Republican rally in the
Light Guard armory Saturday evening.
rhe rally was largely attended and was
ny far the most satisfactory that has
been conducted here Turing the cam
paisn, from the standpoint Of the voter
seeking information and enlightenment
on the real issues Of the campaign.
nr. Mcl<inlay discussed the tariff in
detail, emphasizing his remarks by
cures and statistics of all kinds He
stated that the tariff is brought 10 as
an issue every ten or twelve years,
bat the Republican party had done it's
utmost to take the issue out of politics
and place II in the hands of q nom
partison commission. Mr.. McKinlay
declared that the American people
should settle at once ard for all time
the question of whether a protective
tarif should be provided OF tariff
for revenue only. such as the Demo-
Gratis advocate. Because of the split
IN the. Republican ranks. there is a
danger that the Democratic party will
carry the election and have an oppor.
unity to further experiment with tar
III for revenue only, inviting disaster
Snch as was visited upon the country
in 1893. The only safe manner of ad-
lusting the tariff is to place il I'm the
hands of commission such as that
created by President Taft.
The annual expense of running the
government is abont SLIGO, zoe, 900.
said Mr.. McKinlay and but about
i45o,OeO,O00 is raised through the cor
poration tax receipts from courts. in.
ternal revenue and postal receipts. The
remainder must be raised by tariff.
tariff for revenue Only would have
to he an ad valorem tariff, affecting
necessities as well as Injuries and
would work hardship on the poorer
people, while protective tariff, levied
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
To Cell lucky Pennies

Lucky pennies for the assistance
Of the blind are the latest scheme
evolved by Postmaster Holbol OF
Denmark who introduced the Christ
mas stamp idea for the support OF
consumption hospitals. He has de
signed q penny which viii be given by
babies who see the light for the first
time 10 those who never see IT.
This penny is TO he coined by the
million and sold TO all the midwives H.
Denmark The midwives then sell the
penny To The parents of the new born
child who viii pay for 1t according TO
their meads and inclinations This
money will then be given for the sup
port and education of the blind. 70 in
terest the midwives in the matter. their
insurance and old-age funds will be
given percentage of the sales.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
Y. M. C. A. Work at Nesaunee-

George ID. Westerman, of Calumet
upper peninsula secretary for the state
committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, was In Negaunee this
week comforting with the members of
the board OF education and Superin =
! tendent Schurtz, of the public schools.
In regard to the esta Adjustment of a
night school there.
Both the Y. NJ. &. A. and public
schools conducted night schools in Ne
gaunee last year. the former starting
early In the fall and the latter i'm the
winter. Ii is now planned To have the
Y. NJ. G. A. and school board work i'm
harmony. The Y. NJ. g. A. school was
conducted under supervision of r. j.
! Wise, general secretary If the Ishpem-
ing association. who was assisted in his
work by school teachers. Sxty-six
persons were enrolled.
The night school conducted by the
board of education Was a pronounced
| success last year, and there is a con-
| siderable demand for 1t again this year.
The systems employed in the Y. NJ.
- - 'iiN Ai' Wy niSIt StUOblf III
| teaching the fundamentals, especially
those who are familiar with the Eng
| fish language. are different The Y NJ
9. a. uses the Roberts system, pre-
pared especially for teaching the Eng
lish language. A member of the Ne
saunee board of education said that he
thought better progress would be made
IL the two schools worked together. L.
was his opinion that ii would he good
thing for the foreigners unfamiliar
with the English language first To take
instructions in the ~" SCHOOL, and later
to 81 to the public school.
The ishpeming Y. VI. &. A. has made
much better progress with the instruc-
ton of foreigners than have the orga-
nizations In many of the larger cities
where similar work has been coiaduc-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
The Rose and the Brick.

Senator Clapp. at dinner in Wash
ington. chuckled over the appearance
before his committee of Colonel Roose-
welt.
"rhe colonel" ne said, Certainly
got back at everybody. lie reminded
me of the Irishman.
"A friend of mine, travelling In Ire
land, stopped Tor a drink of milk at a
White cottage with matched roof:
and as he slipped his refreshment he
noted on center table, under a glass
dome. brick with "a faded rose upon
The top of 1t.
Why do YOU cherish I'm this way,
my fri nd said to his host, that com
mon brick and that dead rose?
Shure, sire was the reply. there's
certain memories attaching to them.
DO we see this big dent In my head I?
Well, IT was made by that brick
But the roseT said my friend.
His most smiled quietly.
The rose" he explained 'is off the
grave of the man that threw the
brick
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
Tardy Tears.

He was hardened looking ruffian,
and. in the opinion Of the spectators
in the law courts. ne didn't stand
much of chance.
His counsel, his voice husky with
emotion, was addressing tho jury
Gentlemen" said he. my client Is
a very poor man. tie WAS driven by
hunger and want 10 take tie small,
sum Of money. An that he wanted was
sufficient money 10 buy food for his
little ones Evidence of this lies i'm the
fact that ne did not take "A pOcketkook
containing fifty pounds in notes that
was lying about the room"
The counsel paused for moment 10
make his appeal more dramatic but
the silence that ensued was interrupted
by the sobs Of the prisoner
why do you weep asked the jud-
ge.
Because 1 didn't see the pocketbool,
there" replied the prisoner in heart
broken accents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
SEVERE REBUKE
TO SOCIALISM
David Goldstein, lecturer, Ad
dresses Audience In Calumet

Socialism was given a severe joi
AT the hands Of David Goldstein, lee
turer at the Calumet, theater yester
oay AFTERNOON. when before an audi
ence Of more than 1000 persons %
both sexes, he, delivered n singing re
hike 10 Socialism as defined today
and its relation to religion.
NJ. c. Shea presided over the meet
ing, and during the afternoon selec'
lions were rendered very pleasinglJ
by the Sacred Heart high school or.
chestra and the male chorus. person
ally conducted 10y Prof. Espel. organ
isl and choir master of the Sacred
Heart church.
Mr.. Goldstein took for his subject
Socialism, and its Relation To Keli-
gion and the Christian Family lie
prefaced his remarks by referring Ia
the Socialist publication issued al
Hancock, which he called a slanderous
sheet, and added that 1t seemed To be
the policy Of the Socialists To poison
the minds of people in an endeavor
MOI TO get them To listen to anyone
who was opposed To their doctrines
He also referred to tile appeal 10
Reason" another Socialist organ
which was not battered any by the
speaker.
Mr. Goldstein stated he wished 10
impress upon his hearers that the
Holy Name society, under whose aus
pieces he was appearing. was not "A po-
litical society i'm any sense of the
word. IL had no interest whatever In
who was running for office either In
this county Or elsewhere. The Holy
Name Is purely religious society, he
said He referred tn Socialism as
against religion and the family. He
said that there were 81 varieties of
Socialism I'm the Social spickle barrel"
Il mean 81 COMMISSIONS to dodge their
own teachings" he said He defined
religion rs the belief that God created
heaven and earth. that He created man
and gave him a free will and the pow
FL to distinguish between good and
evil. Socialism, the speaker said, had
q foundation principle opposed to re-
ligion. The Socialists propose
'cass less society, but all the same.
there will be. some big Debs and some
little Debs looking for jobs" he de-
clared IAN through history" said
Mr. Godstein, there We're classes and
IL is reasonable to presume that there
always will be classes.
IF we are to call ourselves Chris
tians, We must believe in the ten COM
mandments They existed through
slavery and feudalism.. and they exist
today on just the same principle as in
the beginning When We get down to
rock bottom. suffering in the world Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
Continued From Page Three.

wall is quartzite with limestone hanging
substantial bodies This showing about fee
southeast of the McGaw 500 feet east of tn.
eastern limits of the developed 9Th level ant
above
II is very likely that will also shortly be
18th level in the being southeast
the Great Eastern fault and which will then
tended the Limestone fault understand from pr
vate in Globe that there has been little change in
the formation in this 18th level southeast and
would Indicate they be point
in short while
The north the 18th level toward the Old Do
fault passed through feet of favorable look
og ground. carried the point where vein
inersected They have also been getting silver
values in this north 18th level the showing
all in all is very encouraging
UTAH COPPER.
The management has been successful in getting together
force of men sufficient to operate to about 500 Of
aciy The past Thursday $4,000 Of handled
This compares with capacity of $4,000. Nevada Con
soldated is also preparing to resume operations
Utah Copper's production September $685., OOS
pounds compared with 1lS4OoOO pounds the preceding
month. These figures represent smelter outturn,
iecs only partially the mine.
place the 18th of September.
SOUTH LAKE
During the past week. double shifts have worked
in sinking the shaft will sunk rapidly
The shaft has now obtained depth of about rs feet
depth of go feet two encountered carrying
considerable sheet The recently
Installed is working quite satisfactorily.
ToNoPAH-
The quarterly statement just issued shows an increase
n the surplus for the after
the dividend was deducted also expenses
includes the dividend from Tonopah and oidaed Rail
road stock In which they heavily Interested The pro-
fits for September II Is stated practically
or ISL cents share.
According to the quarterly statement the liquid assets
now amount to si.ss6ls This includes cash on hands
railroad stocks and bonds OF deposit and
on collateral.
CALUMET q ARIZONA
The meeting for dividend will be held the latter mart of
next month While there been no ofcaI satemepts
made, 1t Is generally conceded there will be an Increase
n the dividend rate.
"ne the new smeiter is being financed earnings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

largely on luxuries. affects only those
who can afford to pay.
Mr.. McKinlay spoke briefly In con
clusion on the Inconsistencies and
selfish ambition of Col. Roosevelt. Pro-
gressive standard bearer
Congressman Young made an ear.
nest plea for a continuance Of the Re-
publican party In power. continu-
ance of the prosperity which Republi-
can administrations have given the
country. He urged the voters 10
think before electing "A Democratic
president ana Congress, thereby en-
dcrsing free trade. or before electing a
self seeking man. making uncertain
and vague promises.
Taft or Roosevelt or Wilson are
nothing TO MS In themselves. WHAT
most concerns us Is the prosperity OF
the country. We can hold that only by
continuance of wide ideals OF gov
eminent" said Congressman Young
why should we. the Republican party.
divide and so be beaten? For the third
term candidate cannot be elected"
w. j. Galbraith presided as chair
man of the meeting and prior la the
rally the c. Il n. band rendered several
selections on the streets and at the ar.
mory.
committee from the Calumet
Woman's club launched suffrage
campaign at the meeting by distribut-
ing literature and emblems to those
present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
Want to
Feel Young?
rs Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware of the habit of constipation
II develops from just a few constipat-
ed days especially In Old People, un-
less you take yourself I'm hand.
Coax the jaded bowel MUSCLES back
10 normal action with DIR. Edwards
ohVe Tablets. the substitute for Gallo
mel Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty, sickening cathartics
Dr. Edwards believes I'm gentleness
persstency and Natures assistance.
Dr' Edwards Olive Tablets oil the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos
Hive. There is never any pain or
gripping When Olive Tablets are used
Just the kind of treatment old persons
should have.
Take Olive Tablets mixed with
owe oil and have no trouble with your
bowels or stomach.
Every little Olive Tablet has n
movement all its own" 1Oc and 25c
per box.
The olive Tablet Co. Columbus, o.
advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
Bullet Fractures Hunters Thigh

The first hunting accident reported
In the vicinity Of the 500 since the
season opened OCCURRED in the woods
about six miles from Hldyard when
Jno. McLain of Rudyard was accident
ally shot by Marvin Roe, also of Rud :
yard. The men had been tramping
all day, and while walking through the
rnderbrush the 1896 rifle which Roe
was carrying struck against limb
and was discharged, the bullet striking
McLain, who was walking in front. In
the hip. The thigh bone was fractured
physicians who attended him stated
that McLnin was not in a serious con
dtion. The bullet has been removed
and there is no danger of his losing
his leg. il is believed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

many REFORMS for the working classes.
Mr.. Goldstein said that he knew
whereof he spoke. He was trades
unionist, member of the cigar maxi
ers union for the past twenty years,
and had been working at the bench as
a working man until "A few months
ago. when he was called to go upon
the lecture platform.
Mr.. Goldstein was received with a
great deal of enthusiasm throughout,
and despite the length of the meeting
which occupied two and one-half
hours. the majority of the audience
stayed until the close.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
THOUSANDS OF GRATEFUL
LETTERS

from women i'm all parts of the United
States and Canada who have been re-
lieved from almost every form of fe-
male complaints such as Inflammation
liberation, displacements. tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains and back
ache by Lydia Il. Pnkham's Vegeta
BILE Compound. are on file i'm the Pink
ham laboratories at Lynn. Mass. bat
no letter is ever published without
written request or consent of the
writer
Every suffering woman owes ii to
herself to give Lydia f.. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound trial
-(AdVertiSement)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

ted the p' 81 few years. A comparison
of the reports 81 the number OF stud =
cnts enrolled in some a. the large
eastern cities show that the officers
Of the association IN Marquette county
have done exceptionally wel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
Had To CHANGE Them.

Servant Girl Cat circulating library
Mind you let me have the right book
this once!
Assistant-You always do get the
right book,
Servant-Nonsense, ! haze had to
change every one you've given me so
far.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER ISSUES OFFER GREAT
Investment OPPORTUNITIES AT THIS Time

with exception development expense the properties
under option a o he treasury 4,
large payments to be made this year
present Indications 1t is very possible the optior
the New Cornelia property expires the atte
part of year will the development.
have been quite satisfactory to date The development
work planned has been only partially completed. This
work consists mostly diamond drilling through few
test pits and shallow shafts been SUNK more tc
check the results of the drilling anything els,
The property is proposition the first
seventy feet showing carbonate ORE
unknown depths, sulphides. both classes running
Better than 1s%. Providing the contents be
extracted at profit from this carbonate would
practically the elimination of all stripping costs which
have been the bugaboo with mostly all prop
critics.
Bsbee reports new ore bodies are being opened
up the 14OO and Junction shaft of
the Calumet Arizona property. Both bodies said
to be exceptionally good.
The shortage of labor Bisbee camp is being felt
as well as locally, it being stated that had OF
miners and laborers left in the past few days for their
homes up arms for their respec
tive countries
MAYFtoWER AND OLD COLONY
The Mayhower No. 22 has so feet of practically
continuous naturalization. according official reports
taken from No l6 and No. 20 holes. supt Goodae is
checking up the and states IL copper
than the others. No % Mayhower is located 225 feet
northeast of No IL
Ola Colony hole No 49, has been in mneralized ground
Tor the last ten days cutting formation showing
ieet or naturalization and another feet However this
mole mas not penetrated the Mayhower lode yet.
President Fay left this for East after a stay
OF several days in the district He particularly well
pleased with conditions both Mayhowe. Coou
and feels satisfied that the diamond drill at these
two properties has OF the
per rock that is undeveloped this Superior
district
We understand that the nagement both properties
are seriously considering the question of sinking shaft
though as yet official been made
u Is rumored there is likelihood agreement being
entered into by both companies q close to
the boundary lne the pro rata The
proper solution of this problem however would. be
consolidation OF these two properties.
III shaft sinking Is decided by either OF the prop
critics. IL will probably assessment though they
have SUFFICIENT funds prosecute drill
until next spring. .uw~S II
-I-G--!-- 4---AA-A-A.A- aA4AxE, "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
UPPER PENINSULA
Rare Specie Of Salmon csuoht--

Robert Beattie, a fisherman living on
the Bayshore road, near Escanaba,
caught steel mead salmon in Green
bay this week. This fish weighed three
and three rourths pounds. This variety
of salmon is rare in this part of the
great lakes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

Louisville 4 Nashville railway has
lust ordered 10000 tons of steel rails
for 1913 delivery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

United States imports In Scptem-
her aggregated slifss2.34S exports,
sl96, 943S1l lr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18

served the banquet. But no waiter
ever receives a cent OF tina money.
The writer knows this by his own
experience, having been a waiter in a
great number of such banquets. At a
BANQUET given some years ago by the
chamber OF commerce. which must
have cost at least twenty-five dollars
a plate. a very substantial sum was
given for the walters. but the money
went into the pockets OF the head
waiter.
There is not one waiter in a hun
dred who would not vote for the
adjustment Of the tip system Il the
proprietors would consent. The latter
know that il tips were abolished their
profits would decrease. They would be
compelled to pay full wages. and
therefore they will lot listen to such
a proposition. There is. however,
reason to hope that this degrading
system Of remunerating the members
Of a useful class Of worker will not
live very much longer. The owners
will eventually have to establish an
equitable scale Of wages for the wait
ers. just as they now pay the cooks,
the checkers. the bartenders and the
cashiers
Tips Mean Everything to Them.
But before that change takes place
it is we'll to remember hat the only
real wages tIldt d walter receives low
are the tips. With the tips he sup
ports his wife and children. with the
tips he pay his rent, with the tips
he pays his doctor and insurance. and
with the tips he brides the head
waiter to allow him to work and the
cook to give him something to eat.
lIn short, the tip means everything
to the waiter. for he is retained with
the implied understanding that he is
to be remunerated by the customer
It is not possible to live n support
a family on 83 cents a Day especially
if IS Of these pennies are used up in
expenses Incidental to the business
and the rest goes back to the owner
in the form of fines. IL you want to
find fault with the tip system put it
up to the proprietors. They could
easily. if they wanted TO. transform
that tip into a bona hde fee. which
in fact it is or should be, by merely
printing on the bill OF fare 10 pei
cent added for service" They do /,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18

when 1t concerns themselves. for serv-
ing a meal. or even a pot of tea. in
the guests room service is always
charged extra.
Why could not the same thing be
done with the walters tips? This
would impose on the guest a legal OBJ
legation to pay for the services rem
dered to him. But as it is. the waiter
gets an unfair deal both ways. Tho
propT1etors make believe tina the
walters are we'll paid. and some
guests really think that they are.
result is that a waiter. after serving
a costly dinner. often has to walk
home to saw carfare.
$500 a Month Fines in One Hotel.
The fine system is in vogue in near
" every large hotel and the extent
to which 1t extends Is shown by one
Dig MOTEL in this city. in which there
was recently a strike. There each OF
the four departments has it's own fine
system and collects from the en-
pioyes about 5000 per month in fines.
or about enough to pay the depart
ment managers salary.
This hotel also furnishes exampies
or how the system is practiced a
waiter was fined IS for giving to q
cashier girl a part Of a portion Of
Wheatcake which had been left over
and paid for by q, customer. Another
was fined SO cents for forpettinp 10
serve a guest with a fingerbowl. A
third paid so cents for dropping 8
knife and another a dollar for drink
mp IN the pantry, some Of the coffee
that had been left by a guest.
was once ined a dollar for for
getting to adjust the paper cuffs on
the bone end Of lamb chops. The
iady complained hat she had TO
nanoie n chops with her fingers.
On another occasion l had to paw 60
cents for dropping two plates that had
Q ~superheaated in the plate
warmer through an excessive supply
o. steam. | afterward showed the
stewart the blisters on my fingers.
put was dismissed with these words.
90 on and don't give us any argu-
INent mere; If Vol don't like our way
you know what You can do"
me grievances Of the walters in
the various forms cited have received
no check owing TO the absence OF an
CONTINUED m Page Fifteen.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18

Chicago, June 15.-Because she is
opposed to the use Of liquor in clubs
where both men and women are mem
bers. Mrs. Harold Mccormick, daugh-
ter Of John D. Rockefeller. as got
ten into d~isfavor with the most ex-
elusive social circles Of his city.
Recently Mrs. Mccormick publicly
stated that n use of liquors in clubs
Where the sexes meet is wrong. At
the time she made public her opinion
she said:
Il do not exclude the Saddle and
Cycle club, Of which I am a member.
If I had my way there would be no
public drinking on the part Of wom-
en-. | do not approve of it at all.
In a private home it is not so bad.
[ would not say that anything &C
tually improper has been INDUCED in
at any OF the club dances and parties,