davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
COPPER RANGE EXTENSION.
Through Trains May Pass Through
South Range Towns Soon.

The copper Range railroad Is con-
tVmplating and virtually has decided
upon an important extension of its
tracks north from Toivola TO Paines'
Dale. distance OF five miles, in order
On divert the main line traffic through
Taincsjalo, Trimountain, Baltic and
South Range, the principal towns on
jnc line south of Houghton.
The main line Of the road ut pres
ut runs south from Mill Mine juno
ton and branch line runs seven
miles southeast TO Painesdale. Be
cause at this the residents Of Paines-
15lc Trimountain. Baltic and South
Rance lave not enjoyed the benefits
u. thr main line service. For example,
residents Of these towns returning
from Chicago on the Northern Miehi-
nu special have been compelled To
eet ON at Mil Mine and take stub
ru home. at considerable expendi-
Jorc ul time and with various other
fu uuysuItuces. An eNteision from
ro.vo,a north TO Painesdale would on
lv mean five miles Of construction ov-
.r leg,. country, with little clearing
..- tine rEht Of way and it would
r-Ht'y improve the traffic through
.rr south RANGE towns.
The change would not increase the
unnus time Of the through trains as
- would avoid the heavy grade
-.r.aga thc cat on Wheal Kate bluff.
THe company has not definitely de-
a-d upon ,hc work, but it is pretty
riaiu the decision will be made
within a month and the work started
M once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
SEES HUSBAND, THOUGHT
DEAD, IN MOvIRG PICTURE
WIFE BELIEVED HARRY BROWN
ELL Persisted IN UP
PER PENINSULA.

The following dispatch from Sagi-
nav is Of interest here.
Mrs. Ida BroWnel. of - Charles.
Saginaw county, believes that hcr hus-
band, Harry. who disappeared three
years aso, while huntng deer in the
upper peninsula, is alive. Aithough
thousands of dollars were spent boz
searching for Bruwnen nothIus was
ever heard from him until This Wrck
a moving picture film In "a ST. Charles
movie house. showed q political pa
rade during the Republican convention
in Chicago last summer Twenty ST.
Charles people thought thg rr 49,
nized Harry BrownrlL Airs Er10ugi
was taking tickets and the a.m WAS
run over again for her and she re-a--
nized her husband. The aim has been
sent away for enlargement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
SUPERIOR e. BOSTON,

upraise the level is still in high grade
According received from the Thursday
T. NJ uprlise showed II feet Of solid
the has been in this high grade of varying
of from 10 and for the last 25 feet
for the entire face of the raise
better than 1870 copper.
Six cars of taken upraise drift
Sth shipped the d. smelter AMI
being loaded. owing to the Arizona law,
stopping done until connection has been made be-
tween levels that until the 9Th level drift has been
with the uprase from the Sth level
impossible stopping. However, the 9Th
level drift being advanced at rapid and the
level that it a only
before the connection will have made.
level, the drift has been within a few
parallel the vein avoid heavy
cording Thursday
the 9Th level will be in the day After
vein is picked it is estimated they will have about
100 feet of drifting picking up the
Sth.
the 10th level the drifting is being advanced
rapid pace though it will have be approx
nlaely before picking up the ore
shoot
the 18th level it is estimated they have about 1876
20. This drift the 18th been in
stained ground for the past rs feet and
very promising.
Engineer Thomas has not left the property as yet lie
making exhaustive report and is likely il
win be completed ready stockholders until
between the 18th and 10th of this month
There is question physical condition OF
this property has been greatly improved past two
months, and the advance fully warranted The
stock be getting hands and there
| has been big trading in this issue the past week
BONDS
owing to the fact that the investment speculative
stock business continue promise of decd
edy moderate proportions bonds receiving more
| attention.
This eternal investigation testimony regulation law
making etc. all of which ultimately probably makes for
tie national good have been hurting speculative and in
vcstmen stock business throughout the country How
ever. capital will find channel investment and
this Is being reelected in the bond business of today
There several attractive bonds being
for sale, and further there is offer more
bones in smaller denominations than heretofore which
makes this line to the investors of small
means
There thing in bond business that should not
tc overlooked and that is to always take bonds
that have promise to have fairly wide market II
this plan is followed the maturity date should be
given consideration OF course the collateral value
bonds is greater than stocks. any num-
are especially attractive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
Houghton Department
BIG STRIKE OF COBALT
MADE BY M. C. N. MAN
w. e. sEGSWoRTH GIVEN CREDIT
FOR LOCATING RICH MIN.
ERAL DEPOSIT.

The man who is responsible for the
big strike of the Seneca Superior
Mining company at Cobalt. Ontario,
says the Canadian Mining Journal is
w r. Segsworth. Mr.. Segsworth
graduated from the College Of Mines
In 1905 Upon his advice and under
his direction a drift was run under
cart Lake which encountered a vein
of rich silver ore. over $25O.O0O worth
az ore has already been shipped. More
and more in mining is a knowledge
oe geology saving the expensive hit
oi-miss exploration Of the earlier days.
AS tho geology Of a district comes 70
Dee better understood. there is less and
less OF gucsswork
Meteorio Specimens Received.
The m'neralogical collection Of the
Michigan College Of Mines has just
acquired an interesting exhibit in the
form Of twenty-five specimens from
the meteoric shower which fell near
Uolbrook. Arizona. July II, 1912 The
meteor exploded when near the earth
and scattered its particles oyc~ strip
quarter Of a mile long. The speci-
mems vary IN size from that OF pea
Co three inches and are mostly peri
dotitc The college is compelled by
law 90 maintain for the people OF the
state n collection of its minerals. The
collections is not exc,led by that Of
any cEool in the country. OF course
fr is strongest IN copper and iron, but
10 ifs complete IN an other lines.
Specimens Identified.
Mineral specimens and samples %
ores 7r- received every few days az
tfc Michigan College oc Mines TO De
Identified. Recently a large box was
received containing pieces Of rock
that were found ir ditchlng The
sender did nor know hut that be had
located 900 iron mine BY sending 30.
to the college De- found out what it
was and whether il was worth assay
ny a few years ag0 a wogan owning
an estate DO Michigan was advised 70
sink q shaft 20 explore for a certain
yellow mlrera. she had found. Pc
fore doing So. she sent a specimen 10
're college. Il was yellow mica and
numerically worthless \ year ago
"a sne men NJ fine black magnetic
sand c.u,a ming free gold was sent in.
Tho college makes no charge for
.s-t.t-.rz these specimens Two
..r5s .f 'hru are sent 20 thc college
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear 4 Go.

The reconstruction the country during the early part
,r the Democratic administration is bound to affect
more speculative while on the other hand bonds
will not be greatly affected as will the railroads and
industrias
To those OF our readers interested to the extent
Of investigating any special bonds Miller Co.. east
ern correspondents offered the services their
bond department. and will be pleased to
pondence with anyone wishing take advantage of
opportunity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
L'ANse TEAM WINS.
College Ct Mines Team Defeated by
Score o. IS 20 q.

Tho Lhpsc city basketball team de-
lsatad thH Michigan College of Mines
team 40 'bo LAnse opera house Sat
rdan evening 10y "a score of 80 to %.
The game was close and exciting un-
900 Tho last part of the last half whom
fh" Lhu4e team spurted and made
",Eeu Joints u few minutes.
The rulirgo team found itself at "A
Disadvantage on the small floor. The
first half ended Is TO II i'm favor of
;ho local team.
Tho teams lined nm as follows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
PRODUCERS STATEMENT


The statement which published yesterday, showing
the figures for the month of January was about
pected The production COR the month of January was
the third largest since the publication copper
ducers figures and hence when this is taken into
sderation 1t Is not at all bad 1t only exceeded in
August and October. 1872 and then only by a little
100000 pounds Production imported copper the
month Of January amounted to 14S.479,625 pounds.
Whie local consumption showed a light increase over
the previous month, it offset by a slight falling in
exports However, exports Tor January the
average FOR the twelve months in 1912 Then again.
sumption In the United States January was very
tue average Tor the previous twelve the
deduction and reason for the big increase in the
Hand is the large production.
Inc ON Hand In the Y. $. Feb. 1 amounts TO
izSi'SSS2 or less than months supply The copper
S"a'oh from the face of it does look promising
"' u oiu = rev months just how long will
o before our foreign friends their usual quota
'e' metal is question 1t should be borne mind how
cer 'hat notwithstanding the big production
consumption mas In reality shown as great an Increase
III 1917 the average ION Hand" for the twelve months
was l'Lee'o9o as compared i23igssss on Fcbriary
1915 ana Ia Europe the average ION Hand for the
twelve months in 1910 229 500 as compared with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

Buffalo may add so new men to ~
police force.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

Rashlcigh replaced Hall In the soc
ond half
Umpire. Benedict referee, Crebassa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
hLGOMAH-

Undoubtedly the first Of April assessment
of 81 share will have called The property in
debt to the extent of $4,000 is adding this indebt
edness at the rate of about $4,000 per month.
The shaft is bottomed depth 235 with
oasonal showing of The crosscut the
200 foot level toward the presumed Lake
lode has failed pick up this formation, indicating
swing to the westward in the point. No
other work is in progress owing the financial diff
cuitics diamond drilling ceased several months ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
LIGHTNING
Ry Howard L. Ram. In PhoenI. R. publican.

|By Howard L. In Phoenix Republican.
10
to
white y
Nobody
together rearend collision throwing off
aud
After has stood In the pathway
strikes twice This
coming
destroyed BY
LshnnE always followed BY umbnx nols'
collision
of
tlghtn of
family Al about
lightning would
coal bin and think Of rood deed done.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
NEWS FROM the
GERMAN CAPITAL

Berlin. June lA.-Princes~ Victor
In Louise and the young Duke OF
Cumberland. who were married n
Berlin In May. nre spending their
honeymoon at Hubertus-stoek. u Il.
voritc hunting lodge Of Emperor Will
liam. the brides father.
This chateau In the forcss IL most
bcaut: fully situated. aud its history
IL not without interest. Its beauty
has appealed to previous royal bridal
couples. several other mcmbcrS of
the reixninx family having spen,
their honeymoonx there. the latest
being the Crown Prince and hts
bride. The lodge 10 near Lake Wc.-
bcilcn. thirty miles north OF the
capital. II owes It's existence to
King Frederick william ~. tho elder
brother Of tho first German Emp~r-
or. Kiax Frederick. while hunting
ono day. dismountcd to rest nt spot
In the woods. the beauty Of which en-.
iranccd him. He decided a. once 70
build q house amid such romantic
and pleasing surroundings. He an
ucunccd his decision. and ihrussinx
bis hunting stick. the Germans call
II q stock. into the ground At his
feet, named the lodge Hubertus-
stock. In honor Of 81. Hubertus. the
patron saint OF hunters.
TIE original lodge is small. but
very comfortable. Enperer Williso;
added to II from time to time In or
der to have room for the entertain
ment Of his hunting guests. The
outer walls Of the chateau are orna-
mented with staxs' antirrs. and In
side other trophies OF the chase are
much In evidence.
The houses Of Hohenzoiicrn and
Hanover Brunswick. now united In
tho marriage Of theae young people.
have been cstranxed ever since 1866.
when Prussia dethroned the then
King Of Hanover. Nevertheless. the
less, the blood ties between then,
are remarkably numerous. Victoria
Louise and Ernst August. her hus.
band, are connected through 70 mshv
ramifIcations Of kinship that the
most expert genealogist would be baf-
fled to answer the question how they
arc relsted. They are descendants
Of two sistera. daughters OF GRAND
Duke Of Mecklcnburk-Strelit. The
primo esA' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was the famous Queen Louise. wife
OF Frederick william ILL.,. who died
OF q broken heart during the French
occupation Of Prussia: the other WIS
Queen August Ernst l.. OF Hanover,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
AUERFANo COUNTY
NAY Be SUED TO
RECOVER $4,000

Denver. June l4.-As result Of
investigations made into the books
Of Huerfan0 county. suits to recover
upward Of 9aO.ODO may be filed by
the state against HuerfanO county.
members Of the county commission
eds aud their bondsncn. according
to the statement made by State Au-
iiior Ready kcnchan today follow
Ing hts return from Wslsenburx.
Filing OF tn. suits hinges on the
attorney generals Interpretation Of
the law governing the action of
county commissioners In reducing
the assessed valuation Of their conn
~ after that valuation has been pas
Nd upon by the state board Of equal
ixaiioa or It's successor. the state 'ax
commission. II Attorney General
farrar decides that such altcrna-
tiona are In violation Of the Law. ar-
ton to recover moneys which the
state Will assert wux thus denied II
n It's share Of the taxes will he filed.
III these reductions OF nxss-<scI
valuation are construed as n,isapprO-
priaiion Of funds criminal actions
against the Hucrfano county ocm-
mtssioncrs may he filed" said kcne-
han.
II IL believed that the court rul-
in9s 10 Denver last fall. which pre-
vented Assessor Pitcher from max
ing q ten per cent reduction In the
asscsscti valuation Of the city and
county after the assessment had been
extended on the tax rolls. will have
. bearing on the Walscnburx case.
Only the records fro 1900 to 1919
were examined. hut this iuvcstisa-
iion. according to the state auditor
shows that the commissioners OF Hu-
srfano county had made numerous
reductions In taxes to the railroads
aud coal companies In that county
after the usscaacd valuation had bccm
aporvcd by the stac board of cQusli-
sation aud later by the stac tax
commission when that body succccd-
cd to the duties Of the qucalixation
beard.
These rebates were made by re.
ducing the assessed valuation some.
times more than 30 per cent. and
IT. some cascx by money returned to
tsapaycrs." declared Auditor kcnc.
han. ''Thc principal rebates were
made to the Colorado and Southern.
and Denver and Rio Grandc rail-
roads and TO the coal companies. .
have Instructed the examiners In
making their report not to bother
with the small reductions and to
make returns only on cases where
heavy rebates were made. The
states loss In taxes in this way alone
l estimate to be more than $4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
a portion of .a,a rca, estate.

Now. therefore. Il IL ordered by
the Court that all persons who are
icsai,.cs or dcyisccs OF said estate or
nny part thereof or heirs OF said de-
ccdcni. be and appear before said
Court at the court room Of said court
In the city Of Trinidad. OF Las AMI
mas County aud State aforesaid. on
the iGth day Of June. \. d. 1913. ut
the hour Of two o'clock in the after
noon of said day. then and there To
show cause. II any there he. why nm
order should not be made directing
the said u. u. Sipc. Illustrator of
said estate. TO sell tho whole Of or
10 much OF said real estate ns may
he necessary for tho purposes spcci-
fled In said petition.
II is further ordered tnnt this or
der he published for at least four
successive weeks IN tho Chronicle
News. a daily public newspaper pub
lished In said county.
Ey tho Court,
x. Il. ROSS. County Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
Published May lG.Iunc ~. 1919.
STATE OF cOLORADO. COUNTY
OF LAS ANIAtAS.-m.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF ELFiDO ESPlSOsA. Deceased.

TO the Unknown Heirs OF Said dc.
ccnsci.-Ordcr to Show Cause ON
Petition for Hale os Real Estate.
This matter coming on to be heard
on this iith day Of May. A. D.. 1913.
upon the petition filed herein by u.
u. Sipc. Administrator Of said estate
for the sale OF the followi ing dcscrib.
ed real csetatc. or \ portion thereof
to-wit:
Lots &c and 20 in Block :, in Cap.
itai Hill Addition to the city oi
Trinidad. Colorado. for the purpose
Of paying all claims filed ana all
owed against said estate. and also
all expense. OF administration.
And Il now appearing to the Court
from said petition that proper nnd
legal grounds exist for tho sale of all
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
/. alaa ReNscd, 9lee

% Fes4ere q thIs paPss ,1I ss
3Teaded disease that science has been
oSls 20 euTe % all Its stages. and that y \.
Cala!rh. Halis Catarrh Cure T. the oniy
igstssnity. CaisrTh being : constitutional
6issass. -sequiFes . conseitutional treat.
sSsnSily. ectinS directly upon the blood
and nIcous surfaces Of the system; there.
s. 6ssisoyia9, the foundation oe the di.:
SssiIda9I aS the constitution and assisting
1stuY0 In doinS lts WORT. The propractors
have e much faith n afs ,r1 SIraisvnc ni"r: SSw:
1oe any case that u fails to cure. Send
81 1s:s + 3:scsaiE'sakssY caiEkY CO.. 4es.ss os..
~ o5SS tNSIE SllS 6es esossiDastsa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
suFFS. m LARGE NUMBERS
ATTEND DAWSON FUNERAL

London, June H. suffraycttc.
came fro all parts Of England today
for the funeral Of Miss Emily Wild
ing Dawson. who met death while
interfering with the kings horse In
the dcrbq on June 4.
A special train brought the body
from EPSON to Victoria station.
women were waiting to escort Il
across tho city to st. GorGc's church
where the services were held.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

ed from Immediately appearing to
show tho flag and protect Germans.
were responsible for this demand.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

Printing Of every description neat
:: and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
end quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40, II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
Published June 1914. 1918.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Tho co-partnership heretofore en-
isting between VIM. McI.ain and Jeff
Ayrcs fs this day dissolved by mt
tual consent. VIM. Mcl.ain will
continue the grocery business at 10.
w. Main street and pay all bills con-
tractcd by the firm up to this date.
and all bills due said firm should be
paid to Vim. Mcl4ain.
WIN. McfAA1N.
JEFF AYRES.
Trinidad. Colo. June IL. 1913.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

EVERYTHING FRESH AND COON
IN THE BAKERY LINE--AT
kUVER'S. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Thick plotting paper under dof1ies will prevent hot dishes from marx ing the table.
 B1otting paper saturated with tur- pentine may be placed in drawers to keep away moths. E A tablespoonful of water or milk should be allowed for each egg in making an omeIet.
 Allow two level teaspoonfu1s of baA- ing powder to each cup of flour when no eggs are used.
 A scratch on polished furniture can be almost oblfterated by rubbing wig orously with nnseed oil
 A table of weights and measures, typewriter and framed under glass, should be hung in every kitchen.
 The systematic brushing Of the hair every night will do much toward keeping the scalp and hair clean.
 Allow from four to six eggs to each quart of milk in making custard to be turned from the mold
 To take disa greeable medicine, eat one or two cloves or hold ice in the mouth until the tongue is chilled.
 The latter part of September and CT time to plant bulbs in the garden
 The preferred time for the daily bath is in the morning. If taken then it will product invigorating results.
 For something new and dainty, spread the buttered fudge pan with minced dates before turning the can dy into it.
 If by accident soot should be drop ped on the carpet, cover it th1ckly with salt3 then both may easily be swept up.
 To get the full nutriment from a potato it should be cooked in the skin, as valuable food salts lie just inside the covering. s A few pieces of gum camphor kept in the boxes in which silver is pack ed in wrappings will prevent its turn ing dark.
 Tooth, powder is excellent for clean ing jewelry. Rub it on with nail brush and then rinse off with scalding g wafer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
HOME HEALTH CLUB
@dbtsd bys pr David H. Feeder,
Chicago. Ill.1


 Why DO We Eat and Drink?-osee- ord Part: Continuation of Dr. H.Iind- Iahris special series on dieteticsO Someone may say: eff the life force is Independent of the physical body and of food and drink. why do we have to eat and drink to keep alive?'
 The answer to this is: Food and drink are necessary to keep the or eariszn in the right condition, so that vital force can manifest and operate through it to the best advantage. TO this end food is needed to build up and repair the tdsues Of the body. It also serves to certain extent as fuel ma teriaI. which Is transmitted into animal heat and vital energy.
 It is true that during the processes of digestion, which involve the break ing down of the food materials, a cer- cain amount Of animal heat and vital energy is liberated; but. as we pointed out in the foregoing paragraphs, this does not account for all the animal heat and vital energy expended.
 Furthermore, just as coal has to come in touch with fire before 1t can be transmitted into heat, so the life force is neded to burn sTlp' the fuel materials When ~Tife'' has departed, even large amounts of sugar, fats, pro teins, tonfcs and stinrulants. are not able to produce one spark or 1v1taA en- ergy in the body
 On the contrary, digestion, a.ssini1a- ton and elimination of food and drink require the expenditure of considerable amount of vital energy. Therefore all food taken in excess of the actual needs of the body wastes vital force instead of giving it.
 If these facts were more generally known and appreciated, people would not ha1tual1y overeat under the mis- taken idea that their strength in creases in proportion to the amount of food they may consume They would not be so much afraid of fasting. They would understand better the necessity of fasting in acute diseases and heal ing crises" and avail themselves more frequently of this most effective dan ger of dying if they were to miss a few meals.
 The principal function of food and drink are:
 1 To furnish the necessary amount Of water in order to hold in solution the substances of the body and to make possible the circulation of the vi tal fluids and the elimination of waste and morbid matter
 2 To furnish materials for the building and repair of the cells and tissues of the body.
 8. To provide fuel materials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Mullins, Jr, M. Weller, s. H. Ris1ey. Philip MeGuire, Mrs. Washburn, Mrs Samuel Gregory and M. Cooper. George Stafford scored 43 in whist, the highest honor.
 Other successful whist players were Mrs. Hamburg, John Fa1lon, Agnes Hearn, Mrs. Gilroy, A. Ashley, Mrs. John Daley, Mrs. F. Berger, Miss Whalen, Mary Kelly, Miss Connolly, George Burns, Wiss Wallace, Miss Lie pert Miss Sullivan, Miss Farrell, Miss M Clancy, Mrs Mary Kelly, Mrs. D. Kelly, Mrs. Ownes. John Donovan, Mrs. c. M. Agard, James Burns, Anna Hearn, Mrs. Fenton, A. B. Sullivan, Miss Sheridan, P. H. Mcclure, Mrs. Lee, P. H. Mulloy, M. Donne1ly, A. B. Peterson, Mrs, aHannon, Mrs. Casey. S.