davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

Diamond drilling at Hole No. % 1t
the Mayilower property has been COM
pIetod at a depth of 9i3 feet At a
depth of between PA and 235 feet "a
Vein was encountered which Is APP
parcntN the Maynower lode At a
depth of between 455 and i12 feet, this
lodc was again encountered the reple-
ton being due apparently to faultins
of lode. I'm both places the lode showed
"a small amount of copper scattered
throughout.
At Hole No 20 lode has been cut
which appears To be the Maynower
lode at a depth of between i4G and
l59 feet. the Grst three feet of which
was we'll miuoralizcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
CAUCUS.
VILLAGE or L.AURIIfM.

CAUCUS.
VILLAGE or LAURIJ'M.
Notice is hereby given that "A general
Village Caucus will be held at the
haurium Town Hall on Thursday the
eth of February. A. D., 1913, at 8
o'clock T. NJ. for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidates for VII
lage Offices
one President for one year.
Three Trustees for two years.
one Clerk for one year.
one Treasurer for one year.
one Assessor for one year.
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore it.
BY order of President and Trustees
Village of Laurium, County of Hough-
ton, state of Michigan.
Signed, MARTIN PRISK Jr..
Clerk. Village of Laurium. Mich.
Dated Thursday, Feb. IL. 1913. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

David +, Foley, chief OF the special
police for the Oliver Mining company
at Virginia, Mimi, has lief, for ms
home after visiting with old friends
here.
The Calumet postofiiCe will be open
from l,30 to 2;30 tomorrow Washing
toms ptrthday. for the convenience of
patrons
Tho advance sale of seats for Howc's
moving pictures To lac presented in the
'alumet thcatcr tomorrow afternoon
aud evening aud Sunday evening
opened this morning in t'orstcr's uews
stand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
CAUCUS.

CAUCUS.
Village of lied Jacket Houghton
County Michigan.
Notice is hereby given that a gem
cral Village Caucus Will be held at the
Red Jacket Town Hall on Thursday
the eth of February A. D., 1913 at s
o'clock p. IN. for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidates for Vii
lage officers for the ensuing term to
wit:
one president for one year.
Three trustees for two years
one trustee for one year (to fill va
cancy).
one clerk for one year.
One treasurer for one year.
one assessor for one year.
And for the transaction q: such
other business as may properly coma
before it.
liy orde: of President and Trustees,
Village Of Red Jacket, County of
iloughton. state of Michigan.
(Signcd) John J. Ellis. Jr.
Clerk, Village Of Red Jacket. Mich.
-o7
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

ment of the purchase of the Gambri-
nus claim considerable of the stock
has changed hands at an advanced
price and this has been due. it is said,
tc capitalists recognizing the impor-
lance of the new property and will
ing Ia pay the 81 assessment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

The home office OF the Victoria
Muiug company is in receipt of adj
vices from Supt ioupcr that on the
.3rd Lowell which is a new level ana
The lowest IN the mine commercial
copper las been encountered for
distance of eleven feet six feet Of
which is very rich. There is no change
Ina the workings at No. SHAFT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

Henry Morgcnthau, the New York
lawyer, who Is among those proml-
ueutly mentioned for "A place in the
Wilson cabinet. was born In Germany,
Hfty- seven years ago As "A child he
accompanied his parents Ia America
aud was educated In the public schools
OF New York and at the College OF
the city of New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
NO QUOTATIONS SATURDAY.

Because of Washington's birthday
tomorrow, the brokerage exchanges
VIII be closed Hence no stock quota
lions viii appear in Saturdays News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

Howard W. Anderson has roster ed
as school teacher In Minneapolis, be-
cause not permitted to whip unru!y
children
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

Wendell Austin Cope, aged ! year
of Jerscyvillc lllo has 10 Twins ao-
pastors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
BUTTE OUTPUT
WILL FALL OFF
Less Copper Will Be Produced
This Year Than Last

For reasons that arc easy to explain
the copper ou,put of Butte for 1871.
probably Will not equal that of the dis
ui,t for 1872 THAT is the opinion Of
MI Een Is Thaycr, president of the
Anaconda Copper Mining compauN
who has completed regular scmi-au-
uuJl "trip of inspection Mr. Thayer
inspected the company IS properties n
Montana, al, q, which, with one cNcop-
ton, he has found in excellent condi-
ton The exception is that of the
West Culusa mine i'm which 70 lire de-
vclopcd recently. Mr. Thayrr says that
he lire is bcius handled very well in
deed and that thc management does
NOT believe that 10 viii result seriously.
Mr. Thaycr adds that important cN-
ryrmuts are being conducted at the
amcltrr 1T Anaconda which is success
rl. viii mean lowered costs for rcduc-
ton.
Fire Not Serious.
Il have completed may work i'm look
ing over hc properties of the compau,
aud : duG them aa usual i'm most
satisfactory condition with pcrhaps
one exception. That is owing to the
tire ina abe West Cousa This. how
ever les being handled ina very SAT-
ismotor> manner and We believe tht
urc can be kept within limited houn-
darlcs ana that 1t viii not result seri-
ousN.
THE reduction works are now opcr-
atiug 20 capacity, but il has been i'm
possible 90 maintain the normal output
cot copper during the month of January
and this month also, owing 10 climatic .
conditions. During the period of eX- (
trcmcly cold weather il was impossi-
Die to deliver sufficient supply of orc .
TO keep the reduction works at AuJ-
goudJ and Great Fails under ruIl head
way cu account OF the freezing of the
urcs iu the ears and the inability oil
the railroads To- handle their trains ou
time.
Good progress is boing made I'm the
OF the smcltcr ut Grcr,
Falls and vc ALSO are triug out Cd
great many experiments at Anaconda
'ud contemplate many more duriug
hr year, several of which promise to
be-" of great Importance. No.c of th"
apartments referred to tend toward
Increased tonnage. bul aIl towards lh.
reduction of COSTS. which Ass 30 mat
err eff course. hes our aim at oll times.
This Years Output.
How du you think the output of the
uauIcr this year will compare win
hat of last d." Mr. Thaycr was asked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

FOR SALE-6 room house with barn.
1859 Hecla st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

FOR SALE-Seven-r room house. S6s
Caledonia St. Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

TO RENT-Four room house No. ia
lroquois ST., Baurium. Apply at
2S5ll Rockland St.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

CENTS a POUND paid for clean
white cotton rags. No scraps. Calu-
net News Office. Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

FOR SALE--House. No. 4O36 OAK s..
Yellow Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

FOR SALE--5-room house. cheap 345
Caledonia st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT rlington hotel Apply =.
Shea, Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

FOR SALE-IIouse, . rooms, bath
1895 Elm St. Yellow Jacket.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
WHO'D HAVE AN INAUGURAL BALL!

The Hon. Thomas ]. Hefn of Alabama, recently
picked as the Adonis and likewise the Beau Brum-
mel of the House. has demonstrated himself the most
militant of ant-suffragettes. r. .
Miss Inez Milhoand, conceded to be the most
beautiful woman in the suffrage movement has been
ranked one of the most vigorous and militant ad-
vocates of the cause.
1t is now proposed to arrange joint debate be-
tween Mr. Heain and Miss Milholland on the CUES
ton of votes for women.
If there is large enough place to accommodate
a respectable fraction of the audience that would
gladly pay inaugural ball prices for admittance, the
tourney should be arranged forthwith.
Who would care, then, about the abandonment of
the inaugural ball!
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
TURKEY SUES FOR PEACE.

Turkey, convinced that there is no chance of I'M.
proving its status by proonging the war; has notified
tine powers that their intervention to stop the wal
would be agreeable to her.
This is an acceptance of defeat, and presumes
that the adjustment of peace terms must be made
on that basis. Doubtless Europe will stand a uni,
against complete election of the Turk but the re.
tention of Constantinope by the porte will not be
inconsistent with an entire dsestabshment of Otto
man power throughout practically all of European
Turkey. That is tine condition that has been i'm
posed by the fortunes of war, the condition that civil
lizaton and Christianity demand, and the condition
that whether now or later perhaps after another
bloody war-will finally be imposed by the public
sentiment of the world
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Here's a Book

From many standpoints, the little
volume THE Bible That Was Lost and
Is Found" by the late John Bigelow.
edited by Julian X. Smyth, is of consid-
cradle interest, even to those to whom
the name Swedenborg means nothing.
As a man of letters John Bigelow Is
best known, and the really romantic
story of how he came to follow the
teachings Of the Swede Is herein told
for the benefit of his relatives. friends
and followers. His own struggles with
the concept Of the faith CT the New
Church are faithfully detailed, and the
lesson taught By his determination to
understand, and faith to see, Is strong.
The New Church Board of Publication
of New York are the publishers.
With the appearance OF the volume
of poems, comes a two-volume edition
entitled THE Letters of George Mere
dith," published by the same company.
and compiled by his son. William 81.
Meredith. The collection is not meant
to form a sequcntial narrative of the
poets life. but has been printed mainly
for the benefit of his friends. The
thread OF narrative is there however.
fand the close appreciation such a coll
lection adds to the relationship OF read
er and writer is seal for lifelong
friendship. even though II exist where
one of the parties has never known
the ether.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
THE CASE OF COLONEL EDWARDS.

Doubtless when Col. William S. Edwards, cand
date for United States Senator, went deliberately
into the business of exposing the crookedness and
corruption that were invading the West Virginia
legislature, he had pretty accurate understanding
OF what that course meant to him. -.
He could hardly have failed to understand that
in all probability the success of his efforts would
mean bitter attack on him, and an effort to make
him. instead of the corTuptonsts, the defendant be-
fore the public. ... ....-
That is the invariable procedure in such cases.
The people who made the fight against Lorimer we're
assaulted in every possible method known the arts
of barbarous political warfare.
On the face of such facts as have become public
property to this time, it appears that Colonel Ed
wards did brave, unselsh service to the State and
the country. He took chances He has had his life
threatened and it is not safe to assume that such
threats without significance. He has already lost
half the support which formerly his in the Sem
atorial balloting Already he is being charged with
the real responsibility for the complimentary
the accusers of Lormer were charged with being the
real villains in the Illinois plot.
However, Colonel Edwards will come out with
Just vedict from the people, in and out of West
Virginia. He will get about what he deserves. On
the face of affairs he seems decidedly to deserve
we'll for what ne has DONE
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
AN AWFUL POSSIBILITY.

Congress, in joint session yesterday, opened the
certificates from the States, found them all right,
and counted the electoral votes 1t was found that
Mr. Woodrow Wilson, resident of the State of New
Jersey had been elected President His name is also
written-by some engraving frms-Thomas Wood
row Wilson, 1t is understood, however, that there is
little danger of serious misunderstanding or error
of identity The right man will probably come for
ward in due time, give his Bertllon record, and take
up the job. -.
Still, there is one justification for worry. Con-
gress has not written this Mr.. Wilson notifying him
Of his election. 1t has not appointed committee to
inform him of the fact. 1t has merely spread the
statement of its canvass the Congressional Record.
IIf nobody tells Mr. Wilson of his election, and if
he doesn't happen to it mentioned in the Record,
q most embarrassing situation may arise. Suppose
he shouldn't come on to take up his new duties
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
THE ECONOMY BUNCOMBE.

The Democratic House of Representatives looked
itself squarey in the face yesterday, and decided
that it had about reached the end of its period of
sham and pretense about economy 1t is mighty easy
for the party out of power to find fault with annual
appropriations that run up to ten figures, and to
promise great savings. But wnen the time comes
for performing, it is discovered that after all the
appropriations are made for the greater part because
the country as whole wants the appropriations more
than it wants the economy
Rigidly to limit the total of appropriations, and
thereby make an inadequate garment because there
isn't cloth enough, is not real economy What is
needed is to have every appropriation measure under
stood; to have the necessity for it demonstrated be-
You'd uncertainty; to make sure that not dollar more
Is given than is necessary to accomplish the desired
purpose, and that the purpose is a useful one
That procedure NIL involve nerculsan labor and
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
a LOVER out of a job is a good

re a LOVER out Of a job 10 . good
man for a girl to avoid.
says q present-day philoso-
pher. He goes on to explain.
Love for loves sake creates a current
SO hot that 1t burns out the fuse. But
love that finds form in music, sculpture,
painting and poetry and work, is divine
ana benedcent. beyond words. That is.
love Is an inward emotion. and IL stined.
thwarted, and turned back upon itself.
It tends to gloom. melancholy. brooding,
jealousy, rage, disease and death. But
love that is liberated in human effort
and excess emotion is utilized for the
good not only Of tho beloved but Of the
race"
just so! Only recently We have the
pathetic example Of a double suicide
compact Of a man and wife who had
love-but no job.
In this particular case the man had
somewhat gone the pace and wanted
to do better through his love for the
woman. So he took the woman first and
then tried to get the steady job AFTER
WARDS, with the result aforesaid.
Many a man swears UNDYING de-
votion to a woman. but cannot be de-
voted to q job for ANY length Of time.
And the Job Of HOLDING q love il
just as great as one of labor. In truth,
one largely depends upon the other.
A man may walk with a woman In
the moonlight and tell her how her
eyes rival the sparkle Of the stars, how
her voice is like the music of a silvery
stream, and how her hair has the sheen
Of a Lorelers and her lips are like unto
Cupid's bow. Yet IL in the sunlight Of
the everyday he has not the wherewith
so that her eyes may see OTHER pleas
ures besides himself, that her voice
may not assume the tone of the
"nagger." that she may have season.
able hat for her lovely hair and some
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
THE TAFT MACHINE THUMBSCREW.

How far the Taft Administration machine went
in applying pressure ofice-holders to make them
prove their patriotism by subscriptions of cash for
the last campaign may never be told in DETAIL but
how nsoent were the methods employed in squeez-
ing postmasters has already begun to appear in the
investigation into tine funds of 1912, proceeding be-
fore the Senate committee
The postmaster at Beebe, Ark, who refused a
call from the Republican State committee to con-
tribute per cent of his salary leaves little to the
imagination The calls were peremptory and threat
erng; his appeals to the Postofice Department for
protection were unanswered. For the removal,
which followed his refusal, cause has been as
signed 1t is revelation of political thuggery that
belongs with the worst chapters of thumbscrew pol
iticS.
The operating principle is absolutely one with
the sale of protection by the system in the great
cities 1t matches we'll the jugglery employed by
oAice-holders in many other Southern States to
secure the nomination for Taft. 1t is the worst
order of abuse of patronage to control elections The
failure of the machine that collected finances in that
way is dismal history. But no pains should be
spared to learn the depth and breadth of its perse
cution.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE ORATORS.

The age of oratory, it has too often been SAID, IS
past Like most concentrations, it isn't true. Right
today there is opportunity for oratory to perform
public and patriotic service, almost without parallel
in recent American life. S..
President Taft will make no move in the Mexican
situation looking to Intervention, without the affirm
alive support of Congress. The President is entirely
right. @..
At any moment them we may nave the whole
Mexican affair exploded before Congress-.
1t will present the greatest chance for the ora
tors since the months Immediately preceding the
Spanish American conflict.
And therein lies the opportunity for the orators
to render their great service.
If they will enter into gigantic conspiracy to
paddock their mouths, to suppress their fervor, to
choke off the American eagle, to pile few monkey
wrenches on the laryngeal safety-valves of their
patriotism boilers, they will do noble service that
in due time will be magnfcently appreciated.
1t doesn't take vast amount of fool talking in
such situation prevails today to do endless harm.
Fifteen years ago right now, William Mckinley was
holding back, trying to prevent war with Spain.
The orators and certain interests that were willing to
use the orators, were insistent on war; They would
be content with nothing less Most of the men who
did the jaw-smith work didn't know what we're the
real motives and purposes of most Of those who had
substantial reasons for wanting it. The orators
GRATED mainly because it was such fine chance for
Grating. And they forced us into the war.
Conditions are not unlike those of fifteen years
ago. There are powerful interests in this country
that want nothing so much as American Intervention.
They care not at what cost of American credit pres
tige, treasure, or life. They want intervention be-
cause they believe Intervention means occupation,
and ultimately annexation of big slice of Mexico.
They own vast estates, in mines, ranches, forests,
railroads. and other things, in the section that they
think might be annexed. These properties would be
tremendously increased in value if the provinces in
which they are located should be brought into the
United States.
That is the big, ultimate reason why certain
powerful elements in this country are anxious to
exaggerate every bad situation in Mexico to force
the country into intervention.
The orators are the people to stir popular feeling,
to excite the national mind to force the hand of the
Administration. If the orators will just proceed to
unfurl the old flag and make a reasonable number
of imprisoned speeches, there will be very good
chance of their precipitating situation that the
nation will be able amply to repent at leisure.
Couldn't the orators, then, for once, do the coun-
try the very real and timely service-the only one
that they possibly perform in this juncture-
keeping their mouths shut until the danger is over
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
CUPID OUT OF A JOB
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

| thing besides kisses for her lips to feed
upon. he eventually loses out.
For no one was ever known to LIVE
on love. Very often the great loves Of
the world have been strengthened and
built up on actual work In the process
Of making life easier for the loved one.
In the early stages of the love dream
you think you could suffer ANYTHING
In the interest Of the loved one, and
out any word thrills or frflls, the man
who keeps a job has BETTER
CHANCE to keep love than the lover
who hangs onto the end Of a rainbow
for sustenance.
To look fact IN the face and to
avoid future fears:
EVERY MAN SHOULD MAKE GOOD
BEFORE HE MAKES LOVE
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
WHERE WE GET THIRD PLACE.

While Great Britain made new record in ship
building for the number of tons in process of con-
struction December 81, 1912 and once more posted
Up a total for the year of merchant vessels and
warshps constructed greater than the entire output
of the rest of the world, the United States has a
showing of decided advance.
The highest foreign individual increases for the
year are: United States SO per cent Germany,
50 per cent, and Italy, As per cent.
The worlds output of 3,436,49S tonnage, the
largest known, in tons of the principal nations
was as follows:
The Washington times., 1913-02-13


Of COMPLEXION with golden hall. h.yd lip: blue
an, although h han her Affection.
] barn. AND ss s s @
sS' n ito the WITH Of sS. s % % .
of identity and everybody Salem
IVA sss win :oss. v:.nS. In s
never beating
:,ss.. , M lsn fians suo " no " OBJECT
come
hs f mass n the eaai1 Of won
In 1853 Mis- I . .sss proud S .ns witty s Sa % s
and that bent sSsycas ss s
Kentucky prss'd.n.
one she
being
A Vanishing Bridegroom.
old when the for hi. marriage
and
m ne % love for Anne Ruiease Lincoln f. to the
ss n the aa left and tn.
Lincoln had become melancholy that his friends told
die and would be IN, NOR: ii than wiling ,
his wedding day seeing Lincoln dress
S. rsp @ him as
pale and trembling n as being h Globe sssro two small
which ~i,hbo 81 week for the two
Lincoln placed the ring the
goods thee supreme
side Lincoln said loud Sa bs u hsd By OF the
psr'9n and all s ~. onv servant that stayed for any
what she a a her courage
A Husbands Obedience
Whad say?'
That 1t away
Then n roots
called Lincoln protest against the
received with
hasty retreat He
the unfor sighed
a portion for
impressed the complainant that
gized for having
Yet Mrs. Lincoln was
Her
could She had an INTEL
public the fact that
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
What's on tie Program, in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organisations
will meet tonight: Lodges-The New
Jerusalem. No. 9, lecture by w. H. H.
Smith: Grand Lodge, special las ..
m, cornerstone. All Souls Church. at
$50 p. m. Eastern Star-william F.
Hunt Chapter, No. 1s.
The following l. o. o. F. lodges will
meet tonight: Columbia, No. 10, and
Salem, No. 2. degree: Excelsior. No.
II, business.
Meeting of Harmony Lodge. No n. K.
Of p. page and esquire ranks and
social session. tonight
Meeting of District Tent. No. s, x. o.
pie, tonight.
The following National Union Councils
2e; Census. No. 1924
The following Red Mems Tribes will
meet tonight: Logan. No. s; Sioux.
Farewell Dinner" to CONGRESSMAN
r Cannon, the Raleigh, tonight.
en-" by Sophie Irene Loeb. auspices
OF the League of American Pen Wom-
en-: the Raleigh, tonight.
Lecture on Catholicism and the
Salkans." the Rev. Sigourney Fay.
Catholic University
song recital by Mrs. Blanche Muir Dali
yleish. National Library for the Blind.
liz9 II street northwest. p. m.
Laying of cornerstone of "All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and )
streets northwest, $50 p. m.
Reception to District alumni of the
University of PENNSYLVANIA. 1913 Con-
necticut avenue. $50 y. m
Dinner BIZ membership committee OF
the Board Of Trade. Hotel SterlinS.
p. m.
Meeting of Chemical Society. Cosmos
Club. Sis p. IN.
Lecture on First Aid to the Injured"
by DIR. Isabel II. Lamb. before Camp
Fire Girls. Central High School. els
y. m
Jerusalem the Holy City" Carroll In
stitute, p. m.