davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
MARKETS

lioston--Yesterday's rally in the
New York list failed To stir up any
new buying after comparatively
strong opening prices sagged all
through the session. The volume OF
transactions was as light as ever and
there does not seem TO be any reason
to expect any increase in activity un-
I'll after the supreme court decisions
Foster of Paine. Weber & CO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
April 6-13-20-27
IN NaUfuufr,AN,

April 6-13-20-27
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The probate court for the County of
Houghton.
At a session of said court, held al
the probate Office in the village of
Houghton in said county. on the
4th day Of April A. ID. 1911.
Present. Hon. George c. Bentley,
judge of probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Richard J. Burge. Deceased.
Howard Burge having filed in said
court his petition praying that the ad-
uT .stration Of said estate be granted
TO himself or to some other suitable
person.
1t is ordered, That the list day of
May A. d., 1911. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office. he
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy of this order, once each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day Of hearing. I'm the
Calumet News, a newspaper printed
and circulated I'm said county.
CSeaD GEO. g. BENTLEY,
a true copy. Judge of Probate.
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register OF Probate.
VIM. A. Bateman,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

STOF-LOOY LISTEN few of
the many bargains we are offering;
$4,000 Conover Piano. fine
shape 49,. go. ...... .S23OO0
$4,000 cable Piano, walnut
case .,.ss .'... 49, '''''''' F@'"''V
$4,000 Keller Bros Piano, French
Rurl Walnut case ........,.S 2l5.O0
Grinnell Bros Music House, 1l9 9TH
ST.. Calumet, Mich, and 3O7 Quincy
ST.. Hancock, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-'On sunday last between Red
Jacket and Centennial Heights a
pocketbook containing n sum of mon
ey and a Tamarack Mining Co. pay
book No. llS. Finder will be reward =
ed I'm returning same to News office.
VIM Wiitanen. Centennial Heights.
Azx M n. a-21
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
PoRcUPlNe STOCKS.
g. A. Minnear & Coz

At the beginning of the present year
there were 26,Sl5 lunatics i'm the coun-
t. of London, an increase of 469 over
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
OPTOMETRIST HERE

w. THURTELL,
The optometrist has returned to
Calumet and has his office in the Lisa
Block, 9th street. near postofilce.
Eyes Thoroughly tested and glasses
fitted.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours, to 6 and tN 8 p. m. Eel IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
Brokers Gossip

Giroux will probably begin ore ship
mcnts around the first of July and a
. large force is being employed on the
surface in getting the equipment in
. shape for handling the ore. a force Of
brick masons started work last week
"bricking in" the steel engine and
boiler houses of the Groux plant
which, it is said will comprise one Of
the largest and best equipped hosting
plants i'm the state. The new engines
are not in use at present, but are wait
ing i'm readiness and will probably
start when the stopping of ore for ship
mcnt begins. The ore bins at the
Giroux shaft are being lined with iron
plates and preparations are being
made for the construction Of a spur
track 90 the bins.
ON the 10OO-loot level considerable
development work is being carried ON
{" prepare the ore bodies for Stopping
Tho crosscut on the l2QO-foot level
from the Giroux shaft to the Alpha is
now i'm about 500 feet and is progress
iLs at the rate OF seven feet per day.
il is expected that the Alpha workings
viii be- reached not later than the mid
die Of next month. The crosscut ON
the 1i00-foot level is also being pushed
as rapidly as possible. The draining
OF the Alpha shaft is progressing salts
factorily with the water dropping
every day and is no longer considered
an obstacle in the way Of development.
The force OF men az the mine viii be
increased in the next few weeks.
News comes from Butte that rich
body OF ore has been encountered in
the Butte-Ballaklaya mine, on the
SOo-foot level east.
The vein will be developed. and
from present indications will become
an important producer Of high grade
mineral.
The mine has ore bodies on the
1000 1.2OO and 1,iOO-foot levels. and
now on the SO0-foot level. which are
not In dispute. and from which ship
ping will begin as soon as the shaft
can be put in shape
The ore body on the 1.4OO-foot level
is one OF the best In the property.
and the company was about to begin
shipping from IL at the time the Ana.
conda company had It's FIRE and need
cd the Butte Ballaklaya shaft to fight
dt from,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE-7-room house. 1887 Cone
st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
FOR SALD-312s Tunnel st.

Fur SALE-HOuse No. 4S7 Caledonia
ST.. Albion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE-9-room muse, modern
coDyeniences. steam heat, good foun-
dation and plumbing. Apply $50 Cam
bria ST., Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE 1925 Hecla st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE-Five-ro room house No. 2403
B street Apply Jas. Barnette. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
EMPLOYEES OF THE
CaIumet& HecIa Mn'q CO

Who wish to sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Land; who have rooms
to rent or who wish to rent rooms. are
invited to advertise in this column
without any expense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE-9-room house, summer
kitchen, coal shed, barn room for 3
horses, etc. Apply 1907 Hecla st. Hec-
la.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
FIGHT PROMOTERS PUZZLED
Will Decide To-day Whether
Moran Will Meet Driscoll.

London, Nov. 1.-THE question as 10
whether an appeal shall he entered from
the Birmingham magistrates decision
that the Moran-D Drlscoll boxing match,
arranged for December III, is prize
fight will be decided to-day. Lord Ions
dale and other authorities are comforting
on the matter. and it is understood two
courses Of action are being considered.
The point TO be determined Is whether
settlement of the problem will best
be gained by proceeding with the con-
test and taking risks or by an appeal TO
higher tribunal. Meanwhile" re-
marks The Standard lit is no ex-
aggeration to say that no judicial de-
cision in the whole history Of the ring
has caused such a sensation as the Br-
mingham magistrates conclusion that
the contemplated contest is a prize
fight
Right up to the last followers of pro-
fessional boxing hoped the verdict would
be i'm their favor. and the result fell like
n bombshell into their midst The Rev.
f. b. Meyer says ne wants the knock
out and other dangerous blows elimi
nu cd from all boxing contests. The sec
rotary of the Amateur Boxing Associa-
ton considers that amateur boxing will
be unaffected BY the birmingham de-
ciSion
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
FIRST SNOW CAUSES
CAR CRASH; 7 HURT
Passengers in Williamsburg Car
Thrown to Floor and Cut
by Flying Glass.
STORM LASTS THREE HOURS
Fall of One Inch Soon Fills the
Streets with Slush, Causing
Pedestrians and Horses to
Fall-Colder Weather.

New York's first real snowstorm Of the
fall came last night The flakes began
70 fall about o'clock At first they
came down gently. but soon they grew
larger. and Il was not long before every
thing was covered with a white mantle.
Fortunately It was not cold enough for
the snow to last long after 1t fell. and so
instead Of the city's traffic being tied up
tho pedestrians had TO wallow through
rlusn a couple of inches deep.
The snow made Commissioner Ed
wards feel that life was just one thing
after another, for he had barely begun
10 congratulate himself on the victory
ne had won over the striking street
cleaners and night garbage men when
The white flakes began to dash against
the window Of his office. The smile on
his face changed rapidly to a frown. He
sprang To the window and read i'm the
big flakes the anxiety and worry that
heads Of street cleaning departments
must face
The first accident due TO the storm oc-
Cured in Williamsburg, when a Ralph
avenue and Rockaway surface car ran
into the rear of a Broadway Line car.
Seven persons were injured by flying
glass.
Both cars were running toward Man
haitian. and Thomas Montell. motorman
of the Ralph avenue and Rockaway car
applied his brakes. without success. His
car slid along the slippery rails and went
into the rear of the Broadway car All
the people injured were standing up in
Montelrs car The sudden jerk threw
them over and the broken glass from
the windows cut them about the face
and head They were taken To- Bushwick
Hospital.
The injured were oscar Blgn1an of No.
a. DeKalb avenue: Nathan Levine, OF
No. 1415 East New York avenue; Sam
uel Levy. Of No 1913 Graham avenue;
Max Blum of No. 1858 Prospect Place;
Paul Glassman. of No. 10 Grafton Place;
Nathan Doresh, of No. 45i Howard ave-
nue.. and Mrs u. OrloV.tI Of No. 1876
Delaney street. Manhatt"a.
Mr.. Scar, of the WeDa.. Bureau, in
night said the snow had its origin in
the West Between the hours OF I:15
and 1890 his instruments showed that
exactly one inch had fallen. 1t was his
opinion that snow or rain would con-
tinue to-day, and that by tomorrow
clear and colder weather would prevail
The one inch that Mr.. Scar noted
caused all sorts Of trouble Turning to
rain as IL neared the earth, the snow
covered the sidewalks with slush and
made the going for pedestrians most
difficult. The horses. too, had their first
experience of the season in making their
way over slippery pavements. Many or
them fell. The drivers fumed and fret
ted at them in their characteristic fash
ion Just TO get in trim, maybe. for the
real thing in the way Of snow and Ice
the near future holds in store for them
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
TRAMP TO FOOTBALL GAME
Five Princeton Men Start for
New Haven This Morning.


Princeton, n. j.. Nov. IA party
Of five Princeton students are expect
ing to start footing for New Haven at
, o'clock tomorrow morning. Accord
ing to the agreement, they will walk
every step of the wa except when
they cross the ferry from Jersey City
to New York. It is their intention to
make the trip i'm three days. arriving
i'm New Haven Friday night before the
football game between Yale and Prince
ton the next afternoon.
Three Of the five are we'll known ath-
letes at Princeton. Two of the party,
r. +. Clark and r. Irwin, both from
Philadelphia are seniors. Clark won
the individual gymnastlc championship
two years ago, and was captain Of the
Princeton gym" team last year. j. F.
Simons. Of Elizabeth, y. j., member of
the track team at Princeton; w. j.
Logan. of Brooklyn, and f. c. Hall, OF
Brookine, Mass, all of the junior class,
complete the party.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
WOMEN DESTROY CREDIT
Oregon Official Says Suffrage
Hurts Western Cities.

Boston Nov. 14.-Frank Salisbury
Grant, corporation counsel Of Portland,
Ore. told Mayer John +. Fitzgerald to-
day that women juries, women chiefs OF
police and woman suffrage generally are
destroying the credit Of Western cities.
He said that the towns in his section OF
the country where women have partial
suffrage find il hard to get Eastern cap
ital TO purchase municipal bonds, ana
are paying higher rate Of interest than
cities Of similar size in the same vicinity
whore woman suffrage is not i'm vogue.
Especially are women juries in civil
cases the cause Of much concern 10 busi-
ness men, according 10 Mr.. Grant. Their
lack Of training and complete absence OF
everything but feminine ideas concern
ing things they know nothing about lead
many parties TO civil suits to waive jury
trials and rely upon single judges
opinion, he declared
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
KNIFE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
First Operation of It's Kind-Pa-
tient on Road to Recovery.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunc.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1i.-Dr. Robert lie
Conte. of this city. before the members
or the Clinical Congress OF Surgeons of
North America, to-day performed an
operatlon for the cure of tuberculosis
that is the first of its kind ever at
tempted. II consisted Of cutting away
the diseased portion of the lung, and the
patient appears to be on the road to re-
covery.
First cutting away portions of six ribs
I'm the patients back, Dr. lie Conte per-
mitted the diseased tissue to collapse.
and then removed 1t. leaving the healthy
tissue surrounding 1t to heal up.
The result of this operation probably
will be more carefully watched by the
surgeons OF the country than any Of the
rare operations performed here during
the last week Several of the visiting
surgeons have requested that telegraphic
bulletins be sent them on the condition
of the patient.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
ASURGICAL STRAIGHT FRONT
Surgeons Remove Flesh and Give
Woman Stylish Figure.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14-An operation
by which a woman of Falstaiiian pro-
portions was changed TO "a straight front
model proved TO be one of the most in
teresting features of to-day's programme
of the Clinical Congress of Surgeons.
While the result was a stylish figure.
the primary reason for the operation
was the necessity of saving the patient
from more serious disorders.
The operation was listed as Il "Resec-
ton Of the Abdominal Wall for Obes-
ity." II was performed by Or w.
Wayne Babcock i'm the Samaritan Hos
pital. and consisted Of making a long
incision across the patients abdomen
and thc removal of more than twelve
pounds Of fat An an@sthetic was in
iccted into the spine before the opera
tOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
MRS. SAGE'S ASSESSMENT CUT
Counsel Prevails on Tax Department to
Reduce Il by S7,490,000

Robert ". DeFores'. counsel for Mar
garet o. Sass widow Of Russell Sage,
succeeded in getting her personal assess
ment reduced from ilO0oJ.OO0 TO $4,000
YESTERDAY
Appearing at the Tax Department, he
had with him papers TO show that such
securities as Mrs. Sage holds were exempt
from taxation in the general tax because
o. the recent iaw that provides that bonds
registered with the state Controller may
be Offset by debts he said that the bonds
~ Nrs sage were among the Arst 10 be
registered and pay the registration fee
under the rev law.
For some years the personal assessment
Of 1rs sage was s5.co0C0o This year IL
was raised to sl0O)0.OO9 ON the tentative roll
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
LIGHT ON MAINE DISASTER
Discovery of Plate Supports
Theory of External Explosion.

Havana. Nov. 1I.-EXploration of the
bottom Of the Maine to-day about one
hundred and twenty feet aft of the bow
revealed plate, identified as forming "A
norton Of the outer skin of the ship on
the port side, near the keel and under
the magazines. Its position shows that
il had been blown inward, the upper
mart being folded inward. This appar
entlv could result only from external
the engineer in charge and the other
officers are maintaining rcticence. but
the discovery is strongly confrmatory OF
~ theory Of an external explosion.
one body was recovered to-day from
tho boiIer room. IL was that OF an un-
ueuallV tall man.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
DRIVEN INTO STORM BY FIRE
Blaze Quickly Empties Big Tene-
ment House in Newark.

About forty men, women and children
were aroused from their sleep in New
ark last night. and, scantily clad, had to
rush TO the street and face the snow
storm when a fire started in the four
story triple tenement house Nos. 3lS, 81
and 323 Bank street
The blaze was discovered first in the
stationery store of Louis Klein, on the
ground floor. Smoke poured up through
the big tenement house, and the ten
ants had to make hasty escape TO
avoid being overcome. The firemen re-
sponded promptly, and only about 500
damage had been done when the flames
were extinguished. Neighbors gave
shelter 10 those who had been driven
from their homes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
REPORTS
"STR|KE BROKEN"
Confident All the Garbage Will
Be Removed from Streets in
Two or Three Days.
MEN NOT TO BE TAKEN BACK
Committee of Aldermen Calling
on Mr.. Gaynor Hears Plain
Talk-Teamsters' Coun-
Gil Defers Action.

william II. Edwards. Street Cleaning
telephoned to Mayor Gay
nor last evening that the Strike oi 'io
nutineers in his department against ''e
citv administration had been broken an"
,hat within a week normal conditions
,yould he restored in the streets. Then
no FASTENED to his apartments IN INC
Hotel Marie Antoinette for muen neee
cd rest. having had little sleep since '''o
strike was declared.
Practically all the happenings OF the
dav had been favorable for Mr. Edwaros'
and tbev were crowned at night ny
refusal Of the Joint council Of the Inter-
national brotherhood Of Teamsters 10
order a sympathetic strike The meet
ing was held in the headquarters NO.
16l Eighth avenue.
some of the members were said to "a
vor the calling out of the Twenty-Five
thousand union teamsters Of the city but
others argued more strongly against I'M
mediate action. and consideration or the
matter was postponed for a few days
The meeting adopted a resolution TO
assess all the union teamsters 81 each 10
support the striking drivers Of the Street
Cleaning Department.
Mayor Gaynor, replying tn committee
from the Board of Aldermen which nao
been appointed to see him about a pos
sible settlement OF the strike. reiterated
his well known mo surrender polcy.
He also wrote to willard G. Stanton, OF
No. 14O Nassau street, on the matter. He
said: This is a free government. we
call out the militia only In case OF dire
necessity: that is 10 say, when the regu-
lar civil authorities are unable TO put
down tumult. l do not like I'd
have people write me 70 call out the mill
tia and shoot people down. A Mayor OF
New York would have to forget himseit
r. do a thing like that. except in the last
extremity"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
KICKED MAID; MUST PAY $3,ooo

One Kick viii cost u. Randolph Cook
5000 He was sued by Thorbjorb With.
Norwegian maid In he's home at No. S2b
Central Park West. She asked S25,@o dam
ages for physical injuries resulting. she
alleges from a kick administered by Cook.
Tho defendant denied the assault and said
ne was not In his house ON the day the
n,aint,r said he assaulted her.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
DOCTOR SUES WALSH ESTATE
r = Wainwright Asks $4,000 for At
tending Colorado Millionaire.

Washington. Nov. A-Dr Charles +.
yyaipright Of New York. flied suit Ia the
s,ureme court Of the District of Columbia
,o.day against the American Security and
Trust Trust Conrany, eSecuttor tor, Of The estate Of
ilV'','' ilV for ie.0DJ for medical services In
i,,hs5 Iast Illness of Mr Walsh. The Doctors
IN ,Sae FOR 5000 hut he received $4,000 on
account ne N,,tnrtob, d,,,
'ouISI 40 ,ycOle time 10 MIR Walsh for
dSr"' ,bree 'monits, 20 the exclusion OF ali other
DraCtice
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
EDGAR v. MIX A SUICIDE
American AerOnaut and Engineer
Jumps from Channel Steamer.
LETTER LEFT FOR CAPTAIN
Won Gordon Bennett Balloon
Race in 1909, Enabling Event
To Be Held Here Last Year.

Paris. Nov. 14.-Edgar w. Mix. the
well known American engineer and aero
naut. committed suicide on Sunday night
by jumping from a Channel steamer, ac-
cording to advices received here to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Invisible Kryptck eyeglasses fct near and
distant vision. Spencers. Maiueh Lane
Adyt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

Bayley Seniors VS.. Agile Five. of
New York, is the attraction carded at
Bayley Hall tomorrow night. Thu
former quintet has been playing in
hard luck of late, having lost their
last two contests by %one-point mar
gins. The Agiles are a fast combina-
ton, having met n given the Bay
View Seniors an interesting battle re-
Gently. In the preliminary game the
Bayley Juniors will tackle the st.
AIMS.
Manager Charter has booked the
Mercury Five, of New York, to meet
his fast little National Turner team at
the Bruce street hall tomorrow night.
The locals seem to be over the effects
of the defeat handed them by the
aRoosyeIts on Thanksgiving Day, and
are confident of turning the Mercs,
which have in their lineup some of
the Roosevelts
Uniontown leads the Central League
with ten victories and one defeat. While
Greystock tops the Eastern League
with a clean slate of six wins and no
defeats.
Barringer High School quintet has
arranged a game with the P%hillipsburg
team in this city for December y, &C
cording to the latter five's schedule.
o
Basketball is being criticized far and
wide because of it's ~roughness. There
ought to be more care taken in seeing
thai the game is played more cleanly
and fairly.
Fifteen games will be played by the
Princeton College team this season.
The season opens tomorrow night at
Princeton, the Manhattan C~ollegiates
being the opponents.
o.
Captain Alexander, of Columbia Uni
~versity team, the all-Eastern punt man,
may be lost by that team. His par
ents object to his playing,
.
Frank Boyle, the b. v. Junior crack
is a real crackajack. Frank is starring
for the Dominicans, too.
The Celluloids and Dominicans Will
meet in the second game of a home and
home series at the Celluloid Club
Thursday night. The "Doms,' having
taken the first game, feel confident
that they are going to annex the
second, but Manager Dietz's combina-
ton are equally in hopes and think
they will come out with the game on
the right side.
Manager Dietz, of the Celluloids, has
signed Harry Schenk, the fast forward
of the Atlantic A. A, of Rockaway, to
play with the Cells for the remain
der of the season, and no doubt will
be a big help to Captain Green in the
future.
o
There should be some real fun when
the General Electrics and the Roose-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
FINNERTY PRODUCES
FORTY H%EADPINNERS;
TAKES TWO FOBS
Brown and Fred North,
With Scores of l07 and
los, Winners.

Jimmy Finnerty had eight teams in
line for "Watsessing Night in the
STAR headpin bowling tournament on
the Iroquois alleys last night. OF the
forty bowlers but two captured the
watchfobs offered by the STAR to those
who roll scores of 100 or better. James
Brown was there for a mark of 107,
while Fred j. North, who is a member
of the Boyd Council five in the Jr. o.
L. A. M. League, accounted for los.
Charley Mack, who is the great mogul
with the Watsessing crowd, turned out
to be hard luck kid. He hit that head
pin just twelve times in a row, a trick
which should have brought honors his
way. Instead, he obtained a mark of
80, just one shy of the required 100, and
no fob was his. Charley is mourning
sorely.
Frank Limpert, who rolled with the
Sprague bowlers October 30, when he
tailed "a, forgot that n of the rules
of the STAR headpin tournament is
that no bowler shall perform more than
once during the tournament. He rolled
last night and got a score of 1914. He
was not given a fob. however, for Ref
cree Teddy Wilson, evcrmore on the
job, spotted him and disqualified him.
They seldom get by Teddy. His faculty
of remembering faces is remarkable and
the bowlers have long since become
well-acquainted with that fact.
James Brown rolled his score of 107
in the first squad. He hit the headpin
twelve times straight. In the tenth
frame he had 80 and cliached a fob by
getting a strike for an even 100 in the
eleventh box. Then came a good hit
fo- seven in the last box. North was
there with twelve pretty hits, rolling in
the second squad. He had 9S in the
eleventh and obtained seven pins on the
last ball. Mack rolled just ahead of
North and tailed 80 in the eleventh.
The last ball resulted in a good hit, but
only nine pins fell and Mack was Just
shy of the century mark. McCambley,
with one miss. tailed 80. Limpert got
his score of 104 in the last squad. Here
are all the scores: