davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14

NEW YORK, JANUARY 10.

once again during the past few weeks has the leth
argy aud the market been followed by
activity advancing prices such has transpired
today with every promise of further broadening of the
market There has been little news to give this slim
ul,ns the main being probably that the market
absorb the bearish factors and have thor
oushly digested them without much decline. finds it
self TECHNICALLY in position where stocks can be lifted
much easier than put down. The railroad earnings
coming along continue show in various places inn
provement in gross although the November net
statements are about as unpleasant reading one
could well wish for We continue to believe, however
that the December results should show considerable
improvement compared with the month Of tho
previous year. when gross earnings and net results
were seriously impaired through the extreme bad
weather as against open winter for railroad opera
tions far.
There has been some Improvement in the investment
demand reflected alone in considerable activity in
the board, also increasing volume OF business
outside of the exchange and with realization ON the
part of the of bargains existing In this
department The the Steel Corporation meet
ing was as expected A collection of euphemistc
phrases was emitted the chairman of the company
for the consumption Of Wall Street while the story IN
the trade is probably different affair The large
consumer namely the railroads. continue to hold back
in an exasperatng degree which Is to oe expected IN
view oG the uncertainty regarding the freight rate de-
cison.
Money continues easy and this market, for once has
done itself proud that have not had repetition
GO -, scapdelous performances at similar
iods Of the year before this
Marlet-wise the technical condition avors further
odyancc The latter the moment the line OF least
resistance and whether those controlling the prices
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14
N. ]. Miller.


a very narrow and constantly weakening market in
has been experienced during the past In
spite of the curtament figures that issued
and the optimistic statement of the large
al people opinion constantly strengthened that the
tory and that shall a lower range metal
prices.
once those established there would be a real
for the basis of different condition of affairs
The lowering in is in many quarters
cribed TO the concealment of metal as was done on
other occasions. 1t is pretty hard any be-
ieve that with the mine productions its present fig
that any vital bettermen has been effected Very
little stress is laid upon the publication of the
ers' figures and it is thought in many influential quar-
ters that they have been bad thing the trade in
wire they could have their stocks metal
at the lowest possible figure pending unfavorable
quarter. Just at present the metal situation be
called far from favorable but It would that the
market has discounted about bad a state of
amairs as could occur.LCody.
CALUMET & HEcLA-
All sorts of rumors have been aioat concerning the
proposed consolidation of Calumet & Hecla and its
subsidiaries only yesterday, IL reported the
merger plans would be withdrawn and the whole
deal abandoned else the would be materially
modified However this report lacked any confirmation
whatever doubtful whether It has any foun-
Hecn issues and very noticeabiy during the past
days. Calumet & Heca selling low as $500. The
readjustment of prices to be expected. However
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14
MAY BUILD NEW THEATER.
Thomas Coughlin Back From Chica-
go With Building Plans.

Thomas Coughlin of Hancock has
returned from Chicago, where he had
a conference with representatives of
the Western Vaudeville Managers as
sociation relative to the building of
new vaudeville theater in Hancock. 1t
is proposed to erect the structure on
the Coughlin lot on Quincy street,
where the livery formerly stood. The
style of building was discussed with
the architects of the Western Vaude-
Vile Managers, and ii is expected that
a definite decision relative to the work
will be reached soon. The proposed
structure will be 120 by so feet, built
entirely of brick and arranged eX-
pressly for vaudeville performances. 1t
will have a seating capacity for 1000
Work probably will be started as soon
as the snow leaves the ground, so that
the structure may be completed by
mid summer.
This is the second vaudeville thea
ter planned for Hancock thf summer,
w II. Mason having prepared plans
for a combined moving picture and
vaudeville house to be erected on the
grounds opposite the Hancock school.
The Mason theater will be completed
by July 4th.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14
NOT ALL IN YET.
Report Of Holiday Anti Tuberculosis
Seal Sale Again Delayed.

The expected announcement of the
results of the annual sale of Red Cross
holiday seals, under the auspices Of the
Houghton County Anti-Tuberculosis
society. is again deferred the meeting
called for last evening failing to take
place owing to lack of a quorum. The
regular date for the meeting was Tues
day, but there was a postponement on
account of some of the members hav-
ing other engagements and many did
not know of the meeting called for last
evening.
The secretary of the society. Miss
Margaret Scallon, expects however to
complete the report by the middle Of
next week at the latest, as she is re-
quired to make returns to the Red
Cross headquarters at Washington, by
February L. and an effort is being made
to get all unsold stamps i'm as quickly
as possible. 1t is not thought that the
sale will be quite as large as a year
ago. when the amount realized total
led $1130, Notwithstanding the fact
that the number of seals received this
year was two hundred thousand, con-
siderably more than the number sent
here a year ago.
Another meeting of the society will
be called the latter part of the month
at which time Miss Ehlert, the visit
ing nurse of the AntiTuberculosis So
ciety, will have returned from Boston,
Mass, where she spent the Christmas
holidays at her former home.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14
pewAsIc CHURCH SERVICES.
Will Begin Series OF Revival Meetings
About the Firsteof February.


Rev. NJ. III. Eldred, pastor of the
Pewabic methodist Episcopal church.
announces that on or about the first
OF next month a series of revival serv-
ices will he commenced, to continue
for two or three weeks. A couple of
years ago Mr.. Eldred conducted a
series of evangelical services which
ran for about a month, and establish
cd a record for the number of meet
ing and results attained. While it is
not expected that the coming meet
ings will extend 50 long a period. it
is thought they will prove very sue
cessful and beneficial.
on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
there will lbe the usual class meeting;
at 1890 there will be preaching by
the pastor on THE Glory of Humil-
ity"; Sunday school at $3.50 p. m;
evening preaching service at 6:3 with
sermon on '1n the Beginning'-God."
evening, Thomas Kellow leader; sub
ject. Our Relationship with one An
other" The Ladies' Aid society will
meet on Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Captain Jacobs. This
will be the annual meeting and Off
GERS for the coming year will be elect
ed.
Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Eldred. of Pc
wa'bic. Rev. and Mrs w. T. Marvin
of Hancock, and Rev. Reuben Crosby
of Detroit were entertained at dinner
last evening at the home of Rev. and
Mrs James Pascoe in Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14
WILL BE BURIED HERE.

The remains OF the late Mrs. Nelson
ResRosiers of Lake Linden. whose
death occurred yesterday morning, will
be brought to this city for interment
In Lakeside cemetery, on Monday
morning. when the funeral services
VIII be held. Mrs. DesRosier was the
mother of Nelson, David and Joseph
DesDosier of Hancock. Mrs. John Free
zette of Rockland, Mrs. Edward Piche
of Detroit. Mrs. Archie Trevancher
OF Lake Linden and Mrs Michel AL
len of Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14
SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY.
Officers Will lie Installed at a Meeting
Next Tuesday.

The recently elected officers of the
Hancock Scandinavian society will be
installed on Tuesday evening next. The
officers are as follows
President--Erik Anderson.
Vice Presdent-A Warner.
Financial secretary-Marcus Ryan
der.
Recording secretary-John Swanson.
Treasurer-H. Halvorsen.
Chaplain-Nils p. johnson
Inner guard-Albert Nelson.
Trustee-Albert Nelson.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14
ELECTIONS
OF THE RESERVES
NEW CAPTAIN TO BE CHOSEN
JANUARY 81 AND LIEUTEN-
ANT, JUNIOR GRADE, ON
JANUARY 19.

| Acting on instructions from Captain
II. S. Goodell, Lieutenant Henry Heck
er, i'm command of the Hancock divi-
sion of the second battalion of the
Naval Reserves, has called an election
to be held at the Douglass house in
Houghton, at D. m. on the afternoon
of Tuesday, January 81. The purpose
OF the election Is to choose a successor
to Captain Goodell, whose term of Of
flee has expired, and will be partci-
pated in by the officers of the first di-
vision of Hancock, and the second bat
talon of Escanaba. Captain Goodell
has been captain of the Yantic ever
since the ship was brought here over
four years ago, and he has expressed
desire to retire. Should he refuse re-
election, it is probable that Allen f.
Rees, navigating officer of the Yantic,
Will be chosen as his successor
movement is under consideration
10 eliminate the Naval brigade staff,
and make each battalion an indepen-
dent unit under the supervision of
the state military board, and the mat
ter will be discussed at a meeting of
the military board to be held shortly
at Lansing.
The division headquarters in the
Germania hall in Hancock are being
improved and altered TO render them
more commodious and comfortable.
The rows of lockers which lined the
walls of the division room. have been
elevated several feet. and are now ar
ranged in long tiers in a position where
they will be above the heads of the
men, thereby giving more floor space.
Junior Lieutenant.
Another election 10 be held by the
naval reserves is one for lieutenant
junior grade, to succeed Lieutenant r.
n. Banks, who recently resigned on
removing to Escanaiba. orders were
received from the state brigade head
quarters this week ordering the hold
ing Of an election for this purpose at
the armory I'm Germania hall. on the
evening of Thursday, January 10. All
the members of the Hancock division
VIII participate i'm this election, while
at the election for captain only the
officers of the battalion, including
those of the first of Hancock and the
second of Escanaba, will be eligible to
vote Ensign Macdougall is a cand-
date for election to the office of lieu
tenant and will i'm all probability DE
elected, as he is very popular with the
men of the division, is "a most able and
competent officer and has no opposi-
tion. There are said to he at least two
candidates who aspire TO succeed Mr.
Mucdougall i'm the office of ensign i'm
the event of his election to the vacant
lieutenancy.
Party is Sig Success.
The annual skating and dancing
party of the Naval Reserves held last
evening at the Amphidrome as the
most successful affair OF the kind
that the division has ever given, and
everybody who attended had the fin
est kind of a time. There has recent
ly been revival of interest in the
work OF the division. in which the peo-
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14

pie OF Hancock take a largo degree OF
pride, and the turnout last evening
was very encouraging TO those who
are endeavoring to maintain the divi-
sion I'm the high place which Il holds
among the naval reserve divisions of
the great lakes.
Mason is A Candidate.
Concerning the candidacy of Lieut.
c. ID. Mason for the office of Com
mander the Escanaba Mirror has the
following:
Lieut.. c. ID. Mason OF the Escanaba
division is mentioned as a candidate
for the position and his election is not
at all improbable IL is stated II is ex-
pected that most of the officers of the
Escanaba division will attend the
at Houghton and vote at the
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14
ELkS TO INITIATE.

Hancock lodge No. 3S1. Benevolent
and Protective order of Elks, will re-
ceive an official visit on Thursday
evening next from District Deputy
John Foley of Calumet who will in
spect the work OF the lodge in confer
ring initiation ceremonies upon a
class of candidates. This will be the
first big session since the holidays and
n large turnout of members is looked
for to welcome the district deputy.
An informal smoker will follow the
business meeting.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14
REREkAHs INSTALL OFFICERS.
Will Hold Special Meeting on Tues
day Evening for Initiation.

VIII Tolo opeclal Meeting on ues-
day Evening for Initiation.
The new officers of Holly Rebekah
lodge No. 80 of Hancock, We're INSTALL
ed at a regular meeting held last even
ing, Mrs. w. ]. Hoffenbacher acting as
installing officer Those installed
were:
n. G.-Mrs. Will Gordon.
Vice Grand-Miss Lena Stralow
Recording secretary-Mrs. Lizzie
Williams.
Treasurer-Mrs. Steeler
A special meeting of the lodge will
be held on Tuesday evening next. jan
uary II. for the initiation of several
candidates who are about to leave
town and cannot wait until the next
regular meeting.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14

The Mitchell bowling team of Han
cock defeated the Dee bowling team at
the Dee Bowling alleys Thursday
evening. the scores for Hancock being
'l2, 651 and 7e1, against the locals
t29, 695 and 675. Hancock was repre-
sented by Cox, Levine. Sullivan. Borst
and Mitchell. while the local team was
composed of Corbeile. Ruelle, Golden.
Elliott and Johnson.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14
CURERREEsNTPP ,:,il: OF THE CoPPERs @ T nEs12$s
0OOoA1 '''''''''''''''' COMPANY

have the ulterior object in view, which suggested
last week, it is nevertheless fact that it will be
Ter to sell stocks in active market and higher
range than during recent periods.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14

% per cent off on all baby and doll
cutters at Dunstan's. ia
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14

Additional Hancock on page five.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-14

Superior Pitsburg holders will fare better in the
merger with calumet & Arizona than originally
announced after the meeting of the directors of he
two companies held in Chicago early this month
1t originally announced dividend equivalent
forty cents share would be paid Superior (
Pisburg holdeis at the time the consolidation IL sf-
ected. April LIST. Plans have since been altered and
disbursement equivalent about eighty-six cents
share will be made to Superior Pittsburg stockhod-
instead Of forty share with but this ex-
ception plans consolidation be carried
out exactly planned ofnciai circulars
together with proxies and win mailed
stockholders early week and will contain dctan
the plans for consolidation. stockholders ern-
orally reconciled merger along lines In
dicated. and there Is doubt that the deal win SO
through planned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-13
REPUBLICAN pRoeREssIvgs
fremont Temple Meeting ArrangeS
For Saturday Night.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE republican
progressives are to have a rally IN
fremont temple Saturday evening
this week. The speakers will be Gov
Bass of New Hampshire, Clifford PIN
chot. late national forester, and Con-
gresham Record of New Jersey.
Rev. Samuel McCord Brothers OF
Cambridge, the author and philanth'
ropist will preside.
At a meeting Saturday evening Con
gresham Record was the speaker
and his keynote was opposition to the
money power. That in brief, Is the
main idea at the foundation OF this
new organization. The speaker held
that II is impossible, in the nature OF
human service, for any one man to
acquire honestly any of the great for.
tunes which have been accumulated
under our laws, but that their exis-
tence Is due TO special privileges,
which are given under color OF law to
take property from people TO whom \
belongs and to give 1t to others who
do not have any moral title to It, but
who can take II because the Law
gives them opportunity and legal pro
lection in doing so. This speech was
cheered to the echo. One other mar
named as a leader is Matthew Hale o.
the Boston city council. The move
ment' is anti-Taft. but not yet pro
La Toilette. A platform is 10 b'
promulgated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-13
RicHEsoN MURDER TRIAL
Defense Wants More Time to Prepare
Case.

Boston, Dec. IAN effort was
made yesterday by the attorneys for
Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, charg
ed with the murder of Miss Avis Lin
nell, to have the trial postponed from
January Is, the date fixed by the
court until later in the winter and
tomorrow Judge Sanderson OF the SUI
perior court will hear arguments on
the question
The lawyers who are now recog-
nized as counsel for the accused
clergyman are former State Senator
William A. Morse and Philip X. Dun
bar both OF Boston, and John 7 Lee
OF Lynchburg. Va. These three held
an hours conference yesterday with
Chief Justice Aiken OF the superior
court, the result OF which was kept
secret. Then the lawyers went over
TO the district attorneys Office where
they we're closeted for two hours with
Mr.. Pelletier. who IS expected TO
take charge of the governments case
against Richeson. At the conclusion
OF the second conference II was stat
ed that an agreement had been reach
ed TO submit the question to Judge
Sanderson. who is sitting on the
criminal side OF the court tomorrow
morning.
II is understood that Richeson'i
lawyers declared that they had no
had sufficient time to prepare de
tense and would not be ready for tw,
or three months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-13
CHURCH DAMAGED
Fire Sunday Night in Catholic
Church at Pittsford

Pittsford, Dec. 10.-Fire tonight
Quilted the vestry and burned the al
tar of ST. Alphonsus' church at Pitts
ford Mills. Before the flames were
brought under control of the fire com
panies, the main part OF the church
edifice was badly damaged by water.
The fire was discovered about o.
clock and not until most 10 o'clock
was the firemen's release sounded.
The blaze was discovered by a family
living near the building Although
the flames were confined 70 the YES
try which is in the rear Of the church
the main part of the building was so
filed with smoke that II was impossi-
Bile TO get to the bell rope to sound
the alarm.
The bell in the Methodist church
was used to call out the fire compan-
les. The company from the village
and one from the Mills" used three
streams of water for more than two
hours before the fire was extinguish-
ed.
1t is not known just how the fire
SldIltu, Uul lnO piOOdDiO SduoOo nav 9
been advanced. One is that the altar
boys forgot to take the embers from
the incense burner and another is
that the fire caught from stove in
the vestry. A benediction service
was held in the church at 4:S0 o'clock
and the janitor did not leave the
building until about o'clock.
Rev. ]. A. Lynch, pastor of the
church, tonight said that no accurate
estimate of the loss could be given,
but he thought it would not exceed
$4,000, partially covered by insurance.
Rev. J. e. G. Sawyer pastor OF
the Methodist church offered the use
of the Methodist church for services
until st. Alphonsus' church is repair
ed. Rev. Father Lynch said tonight
that he hoped the repairs could be
made on his church at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-13
LANoeRovE


Mrs. B. S. Beers and little son Les
ter are visiting at Mrs. Frank
Browns in South Londonderry.
Ewin Decell is moving into the
house known as the Barton House
and will work for w. E. Benson.
Mrs. F. A. Woodwork and son
Maurice of Lyndonville are visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wood
ward
A large crowd attended the social
dance and oyster supper held at F.
and NJ. hall Friday night and much
enjoyed by all.
West Branch Grange 1eld a very
interesting meeting last Tuesday
night. The program furnished by
Frank Marden in absence of A. G
Carley was well gotten up and prov
ed very amusing. The question be
ing, HAS a man any more right &c
boss his wife than she has to boss
him." Aft. j. E. Thomson, C. s. Mar
den, II. N. Abbott Neg. Mrs. j. e
Thomson, Mrs. c. S. Marden, Mrs
ii. ~ Abbott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of she Town and Village Told BRIEFLY
for Busy ReaderE-

Card party and dance at the N. e.
o. P. hall Thursday, December IA. Ad-
mission Is cents. ATS
Earle s. Kinsley OF RutIandS gener-
al agent for the National Life lnsur-
ance company, is in town.
Japanese goods, a choice selection
are shown at the Harwood Drug store
every afternoon and evening 4st6
While DR.. Wright, specialist Of
North Adams is in New York attend
ing special clinics, December ll-2S,
his office will be open daily for re-
pairing glasses, Att
Divisions c and d of the Second
Congregational church Will hold a
sale of fancy articles, also homemade
cake and candy, Saturday afternoon,
December 16 in the church parlors.
Social dance at the Neighborhood
House Friday night, Dec. 10Th. All
are cordially invited to come. A fine
time is expected. All club members
are requested to come. Admission,
CSC. 1873
Josipp Joseph, who conducts a gro
Gerry store on Bradford street, was
able to be out yesterday in spite of
the serious injuries received in the
runaway accident Monday noon. He
was driving a young horse on the
delivery wagon Monday when the an
imal became frightened on North
street and ran in the direction of the
Soldiers Home. At the corner OF
North and River streets the wagon
collided with a large tree and Mr..
Joseph was thrown out. He fell I'M
der the wagon and received num-
Der of cuts and bruises. A patch of
scalp the size of a silver dollar was
almost entirely ripped from his head
and he received a cash over one eye
and numerous scratches and bruises.
Augustus Walbridge OF New York
has been appointed executor of the
will of the late Phebe Oviatt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-13

Little Stanley Peabody, not quite
four years old, was so III and run
down that life was despaired of. He
was very thin and emaciated had a
bad cough and was in such a serious
condition that he was refused admis-
sion to the hospital said Miss Ellen
OLeary, matron of the Chlldren's
Home on Kirk street, Lowell, Mass,
in recent interview. Il began Civ
ing him Father Johns Medicine and
he has steadily improved. Today he
is fat and strong and a splendidly
healthy boy We always give Father
Johns Medicine TO the children to
prevent them from getting cold or
when they need building up. 1t has
been our family remedy for years and
| have great faith in It."
Mothers should remember that
Father Johns Medicine is a safe rem.
edy for children as we'll as older PEG.
pie because 1t cures colds and throat
and lung troubles without the use OF
alcohol or dangerous drugs in any
form. Get bottle today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-13
Your Neighbours Experience

How You may profit by II. Take Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. Mr.. Henry Bent 161
Beech street, Bennington. VT, says:
"For many years | suffered with kid.
ney trouble and have taken all kinds
OF kidney medicine without avail un-
I'll tried Foley Kidney Pills. l had
severe pains across my back and felt
miserable and tired out, but after TAX.
ing Foley Kidney Pills few days, the
pains left me and feel many years
younger than | did before taking them
| would advise all my old comrades
who have kidney trouble to take Foley
Kidney Pills."-Cole's Pharmacy.