davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

Boston-Both markets showed a
stronger tendency today. Business was
still dun, but the preponderancc of or
ders was on the buy side. North Butte
was the most active stock in the local
list rallying from 241a to 25 with
fair volume of transactions Copper
Range made another fractional adj
vance, closing 50 bid with the same
house still accommodating. Both mar
kets show a distinctly sold out condi-
ton and steady absorption Of stock
and we advise all our clients to cover
any outstanding short commitments
and go long for at least a three to five
point rally. Buy them now.-Foster to
Paine, Wcbbcr q Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

Boston-While the market has been
dun today II has been uniformly and
consistently strong Since the worst
of the liquidation was over, we have
had numerous days when there were
periods of strength but no day in
weeks when prices were 50 consist
emily firm as today. There is latent
short interest and pending further po-
a few weeks of higher prices. Locally
prices were also firm and some short
covering took place. Unless something
develops unfavorably over night a bet
ter market should be seen tomorrow
I j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
CALUMET G. ARIZONA.

The c. & A. has operated upon ore
at the 1.6O0-foot level of the oliver
shaft. where raises topped the ore at
twenty-five feet This ore is high
grade, and the development work at
the Oliver is highly satisfactory and
is producing the results contemplated
when IL was inaugurated.
No more interesting work is being
done i'm any Of the shafts than at the
Buckeye, where results that may have
a most important bearing on the flu
ture OF the camp may be obtained
Here they are testing a fault theory
with results that thus far lead to tho
belief that the west side of the c. & A.
property has dropped about 500 feet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

Miss Frances Mitchell, of Boone
county, Missouri, has a farm Of 800
acres, which she runs herself. she is
a graduate of a college sac does her
own homework and rides over the
farm. II she does not like the way
the work Is being done she orders the
men to do it over again, and knows
how to instruct them. She buys an
hcr own seed stock and material.
She spends the winter months In tray
el. usually In Europe-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
GOLF CHAMPION DEFEATED.

Short Hills, n. j., oct. 13.-Miss
Margaret Curtis of Boston, defeated
Miss Dorothy Campbell, the American,
British and Canadian champion, today,
in the emi-flnal round of the women's
national golf championship. Miss Lii
liam B. Hyde of Bay Shore beat Miss
Eleanor w. Allen Of Boston, and viii
meet Miss Curtis for the trophy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Upper Peninsula Pastors Tell OF Hard
Work in Big Parishes.


Work in Big Parishes.
Detroit. Mich. oct. 13.-"It is as
dishonest for church TO take money
from the home mission fund Of this
synod when IL is not needed as IL Us
for a person 10 steal from the pocket
of another person" declared Rev. Rob
ert Breeze of Wisconsin to the Pres
byterian synod, in session at the North
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
church today.
The difficulties encountered by min
listers who cover a large amount of
ground in the northern peninsula were
related by Rev. G. NJ Boyce of the
Saginaw prosby terry. Rev. L. w. West
phal of the Lake superior presbytery
and Rev. Cecil Nj. Bar Of the Monroe
presbytery.
Church work in the north is as
disorganized as a Hudson bay trading
post" said Rev. Mr. Royce. AS an
example of the way things are con-
Quoted by laymen who look after
churches in the absence Of a regular
pastor have driven eight or ten
miles to attend "A funeral and found
the church locked ON moro than one
occasion the doors have had to be bat
tered down with an axe TO admit the
corpse.
I'm the winter the hardships suffer-
ed are unbelievable have been work
ing i'm this field for eleven years and
have worn out thirteen horses in driv-
ing about I'm all kinds of weather and
over all kinds Of roads. a good horse
may be made 20 last n year More
men are needed for the work in the
north"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
GUILD WILL. MEET.

The Young Peoples Guild of the
Rcd Jacket congregational church, will
hold it's regular meeting at o'clock
this evening. There will be an Illus
trated lecture on the subject, Touring
Through Europe" and several other
interesting features on the program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
HEARING AGAIN ADJOURNED.

The adjourned Turner-C. & II. In
junction hearing. which was to have
taken place in Circuit Court Commits
sloner Marsch's Office this morning,
was further adjourned until the MORN
ing Of November 90.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
Co.

UNDEKTAKERs AND EM5ALMERs
Phone "A Holman Bldg Calumet, M'ea
All calls attended TO either day g
night. We also handle fresh out fis,s
srs for anv occssion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
PORCUPlNE STOCKS.
q. A. Minnenr & Col
EASTERN STAR MEETING.
Convention at Jackson To Consider I'M
portant Questions.

With 1,2OO delegates present, the
state O. Il. S. convention opened at
jackson yesterday The present ses-
sion of the grand chapter is regarded
as a most important one as a number
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-MALE-

WANTED-Boy at Seifcrts Cigar
Factory. Chance to learn the trade
for right boy. -lS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

FOR RENT-Seven-room single
modern house in Laurium. Inquire
j. b. Leary, Calumet state Bank
Bldg. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-Six-room house, with
bath. 167 Woodland Avenue. ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

hood. last Sunday. Finder
return to Weider Harness Co. Re
ward 10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
70 KILLED AND 20 HURT
WHEN FEDERAL EXPRESS
DASHES OVER .,VIADUCT
st. Louis National League Players on
Board Fatal Train Escape Unhurt--
Only Two Coaches Remained
on Track.
Special Despatch to The World.

Special Despatch to The World
Bridgeport, Conn, July 11-Twenty
people were killed and seventy hurt
when the Federal Express, eastbouad
from Washington to Boston, over the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, was wrecked near here this
morning.
The Express ran into a siding aad
tumbled over a thirty foot viaduct In
to the street. When the forward cars
tunbled over into the road below the
cars following pitched down on top oil
them and the occupants of the fer
ward coaches we're the ones to suffer
death.
The St. Louis National League team
bound for Boston were in two rear
sleepers of the Ill fated train. These
cars remained on the bank and nont
of the players were hurt.
The dead and the dying were buried
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
WANT THAT BRIDGE
|. OVER The RAILROAD
Determined Effort viii Be Made BY
Business Men to Secure Needed
But Deferred Improvement.

A number of well-knomm business
men and residents of the fourth and
fifth wards have joined forces with
several business men of the downtown
section in a determined effort to inter
est the members of the city council,
the board Of trade and the Berkeley
County court in the erection of the
proposed bridge over the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad on East Martin street,
and it is expected that within day
or two a petition to the city council
will be submitted to the people gener-
ally for signatures.
The question of bridge over the
Baltimore e Ohio on East Martin
street has been discussed for a NUM-
Der of years, and has been generally
endorsed by the people residing in
both the upper and lower section OF
the city. Thus far, however, no prac-
teal steps looking toward the cree
ton of such structure have been
taken, but it is believed that the new
movement will ia short time result
in something of definite nature.
At present the channels of commu-
| nication between the upper and lower
| sections of the city are limited to the
| grade crossing over the Baltimore &
| Ohio railroad on North Queen street
and the subway ON East Burke street,
AS these are wholly inadequate and
| out-of-date, business traffic between
the two sections of the city is greatly
handicapped, and the development OF
the northern section of Martinsbure
| greatly retarded and property values
| deprecated.
1t Is pointed out by those interest
ed i'm tn project that the erection OF
such a bridge would enormously en-
nance the value of property in every
section of the fourth and fifth wards
as we'll as in all contiguous territory
south of the railroad; that it would
greatly aid in the future development
of that part of the city north of the
railroad as residential section, and
that 1T would afford more adequate
means of communication and bring in
to closer business, social and civic re
lationship the residents of the two
sections now divided by the tracks Of
the Baltimore & Ohio.
1t is confidently predicted by those
back of the movement that, with the
support of the people, it will be only
matter of short time until the
proposition will assume concrete form
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
ITALIAN MURDERER
HUNTED BY POSSE
Charged With Attempted Murder OF
Brakeman At Cumberland-Shot
For Protecting A Boy.

Cumberland, Md, July 13.-John F..
Leasure, AZ years old, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad brakeman, was shot
twice yesterday in the Baltimore and
Ohio yards here by Ario Angiletta, an
italian lamp trimmer employed by the
railroad, who escaped.
One bullet entered the right side of
Ieasure's head and cam out just above
the left eye but did not penetrate his
brain. The other struck him in the
forehead. fracturing his skull and pen
etrating the brain.
Notwithstanding these wounds Lea
sure is conscious at the Western
Maryland Hospital, but DR.. Arthur H.
Hawkins, who operated on him, has
little hope of his recovery.
A posse is still pursuing the Italian,
who is supposed to be hiding in West
Virgin a. His Identification would be
easy, as he has a defective eye.
Angiletta had been telling fellow-
boarders that railroad men were max
ing life miserable for him by teasing
him. He was seen cutting Earl Clark,
a messenger boy, as Leasure's train
was passing. Leasure told him to stop
and w1s called an ugly name. There
upn I.easure got off the train, struck
Angiletta and compelled him to stop
striking the boy.
Angiletta went away vowing he
would kill Leasure. He returned with
a revolver and after an hours search
shot three times at his victim, tive
shots taking effect.
John F. Thomas, car inspector
saw the shooting and hurled heavy
piece of iron at the italian, who fired
one Intellectual shot at Thomas AID
fed
There is an ugly feeling among the
railroad men and if Angiletta shoulc
fall into hands of others than the of
Ecers it is feared he will be summar
sly dealt with.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15

in the wreckage, when the debris
caught fire. Hard work on the part
of the survivors and others attracted
to the scene quickly extinqu,shed the
flames.
Only two of the sleepers remained
on the track.
The work OF rescue was began but
the extracting of the victims from the
wreckage was slow.
A woman with her child dead in
her arms was found in one OF the
coaches
The Federal Express is made UP OF
Pullman cars entirely and is one OF
the finest trains in the country, run
ming bebN cen Richmond a2d boston.
The train left Washington yesterday
evening at 35 and was due in Boston
at o'clock this morning. The train
passes here at 2:19 in the morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
MAY EXTEND TROLLEY
SYSTEM TO YORK, PA.
According to Reports, Extension viii
Be Made From Frederick In
keaf Future.

According to reports, Frederick Ia
In line for another trolley system
which will extend up into York. Az
the plan Is now understood. the
Northern Central il seeking a cheaper
way 10 operate its line between Fred
erick and York, and is contemplatina
the e,ectrifcation OF the system.
While nothing definite could be
learned II is said that in York the
plan is being freely discussed. and
that Developments are likely to arise
at any time. The branch OF the North
ern Central which runs into Frederick
was built number OF years ago by
subscriptions and by aid from the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and after
time the Pennsylvania gained control
of it and has been operating il for a
number OF years The plan which is
said to be contemplated by the Conn,
pany is to electrify ii as far as Han
over, a distance Of 81 miles.
II is understood that the Frederick
Railroad is interested in the plan
but this was denied at the office OF
the Company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
ATWOOD HALTS TRIP
6lrdman on Way to Washington Rests
at College Park, Md.

6lrdman on Way to Washington Rests
at College Park, Md.
Washington, July 12.--Harry N. At
wood, the aviator, who flew from Bal
timore to College Park. Nd, ten miles
from here, with Charles K Hamilton
as a passenger, will not attempt to fly
into Washington for three or four
days.
II Is said he will await the arrival
from Atlantic City of the aeroplane
which was badly damaged there sew
eral days ago.
Tired and hungry, but otherwise
showing NO III effects Of their trip from
Stemmers Run, suburb OF Baltimore,
Atwood and Hamilton alighted from
their aeroplane on the field of the
army aviation school at College Park.
They had covered about forty miles
at an average altitude of 900 feet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
VIVA. LAWYERS MEET 1T
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
In Session Two Days and Col. S. w.
Walker One of the Speakers
Elect New Officers.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, July
13.-The twenty-seventh annual meet
ing of the West Virginia Bar Assccia.
tion opened here and will be in ses.
sion until this evening. Upward of 200
lawyers are in attendance and many
ladies' accompany them.
The morning session was devoted TO
reports Of the officers and other rou-
tine work, and the address cf>the pres
ident, w w. Hughes, of Welch was
deferred until the afternoon, when he
talked ON "The Spirit OF The Times. -
Several new members were elected.
A paper was read in the afternoon
on the subject, Us There Need of lad
diticnal Judges of the Supreme Court
OF Appeals?" by Judge w. N. Miller, OF
Parkersburg, who declared more
judges are needed. Reports of the ex-
ecutive council were read and other
routine business transacted.
Officers were elected as follows:
President-Judge B. F. Keller, OF
Bramwen.
VtcePreSi dent-First District, II. Q,
Hereby; Second district, Stuart w,
Walker; Third district, Jos Gaines !;
Fourth district, w. G.. Peterldn: Fifth
district, Jean F. Smith.
Secretary-Chas. McCamio. Wheel
ing.
Treasurer-'C, A. Kreps. Parkers-
burg.
Executive Council-W H. Wiley
Henry M. Russell. w. Gordon Ma
thews, Wells Goodykoontz and B. M.
Amber.
Delegates to American Bar Associa-
tion IN 1912-Charles s. Dice, Charles
Hogg and George Hoffenbarger.
Grafton was chosen as the next
place Of meeting
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
BANKERS AND LAWYERS MEET.
Whit Sulphur Springs, w. Va, A
Place of Gayety.

VIII te Sulphur Springs, w. Va, July
I2.-The eighteenth annual coaven-
ton OF the West Virginia Bankers AS
ISOLATION will continue today. Judge
Charles s. Dice, of Lewisburg, deiiv-
cred an address of welcome on bhalf
of the bankers of the Greenbrisr VAL
ley and w. B. Irvine. OF Wheeling. rs-
sponded.
Addresses were made by Thomas
r. Patton. general counsel of the Amer
lean Bankers Associations: Frank o.
Watts, president of the American
Bankers Association, and Judge
Charles f. Moore, OF New York.
The convention will conclude with
banquet this evening at the Web
ster Springs Hotel.
The annual convention of the West
Virginia Bar Association opened this
morning at the White Sulphur Springs
Hotel and nearly every county In the
State will be represented. The con-
vention will close Thursday evening
with banquet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
RIVAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
Glasses viii Hold Joint Meeting Next
Sunday Afternoon.

The DR.. Charnberlin mems class will
meet in the United Brethren church
next Sunday at 2:15 p. m. and leave
the church at 2: 80 in a body 10 attend
a joint meeting OF the Young Mems
class of the First M. e. and the
Chamberlin class of the u. b. chuTchs,
at p. m. in the First NJ E. church.
This is the elimination of the friendly
contest between the two classes, A
special program has been prepared by
the Young Mems Class. Every mem
Der of the Chamberlain class is earnest
ly urged to turn out with the class. Be
surae to be in line at the appointed
placea1d time. A good time is prom
ised to all who attend
F. H. BAKER, Pres.
w. F. GRUVER, Teacher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
House Guests.

Miss Mary Hoffheins will entertain
a number of her college friends at the
Reformed parsonage during the next
week. This morning Miss Mary Faust
uf Mercersburg, arrived and this at
ternoon Miss Bertha Mccall OF Pitus.
burg, and Miss Estelle Clarissa Kes'
ter, of Rimersburg, Pa. came In on
No. 6 and this evening Miss Anna
Roth, of Boyertown, Pa. and Miss
Katie Helm, of New Providence, Pa,
will come in over the Cumberland Val.
ley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
MARLoWE
interesting Happeninss From ouI
Regular Csrresp cndeut

Miss Berta LeFevre, of Hagerstown
spent last week here with her aunt
Mrs. j. D. Miller
Mr. J. O.. Williamson, who has beer
sick for several weeks, still continues
very weak
Mr.. George II. Barnes, of Harris
burg, Pa spent few days here last
week with his sisters, Mrs. George w
keesecker and Mrs. H. c. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ditto, of HUI
Jets, Nd, spent Sunday here with q
d. Ditto.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Ditto entertained
at their home everal of their friends
Tuesday evening Games were played
and refreshments served and all had q
splendid time. t~.f'
Mr.. Samuel Cole VINO was quite sick
for few days is better again.
Mrs Strickler and Mrs. Finken Ben
der and little daughter, who have beer
spending tea days with Rev Mr.
Obee have returned to their home IN
Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Amanda Jack spent Saturday
and Sunday at Nipetowa with her sis
Ter, Mrs ID. H. Nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Burkhart visit ID
here at Mrs. Burkhart's former home
Mr.. John M. lands, who has been
SICK long time is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cless and
daughter, Miss Catherine, CT Harris
burg are visiting Mr.. Jos. Ward.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
VILLAGES BURNED
IN MICHIGAN
Thirty In One Town Die in Forest
Fire--Many Others Are
Injured.

Detroit, Mich, JulS 10 As IL suis
of the forest fires III nor,hen ontario
thirty lives are known Ia awe been
lost at Porcuplne, including tnose OF
Captain White and his family at West
Dome, and many have been injured
hospital train is now on the way
from lroquois Falls Ii is believed the
casualties will number hundreds
Three bodies had been found In the
ruins of the villages of Au Sable and
Osceda, which were destroyed by for
est fires. One of the bodies was that OF
Samuel Rosenthal. a tailor. and The
other two were so badly charred as to
be beyond identification.
State Fire Warden Oats received re
ports at Lansing OF fires near Onon
way, Millershurg. northwest of Ros
common and in Antrim county. but
said that the telegraphic reports from
his deputies did not indicate that an,
communities were menaced at pres
emit
Oates said. however, that rain was
sadly needed throughout the entire
upper section OF the lower peninsula.
200 Refugees IN Train Wreck.
Express tram No. Oh the Tennis
laming g. Northern Ontario railroad
WAS wrecked liz r,iies north of Nortt
Bay, Ont, near Seskinka. In the hear
of the forest hres zone. II carried 20(
refugees from the fres,
Reports concerning the village o.
La ROGUE are conflicting. From Ba,
City comes the communication tina
La Rogue escaped the flames, while
from Cheboygan comes report tina
two lives were lost there.
Towns along the Detroit q Macki
nae railroad from Posen. in Presqu
Isle county, to Onoway. in Cheboygan
suffered considerable damage, Blu
many towns that were reported burn
ing are now reported safe. These in
clude Lewiston. Turner and Alger.
SIX towns between Alpena and Che
boygan that were thought 70 be threat
ened with destruction, suffered seri
Gus losses when the forest fires in
, Yadod their precincts.
AT Metz, the scene of a great ia
tally Of the forest fires Of 1908,
| great pile of bark was destroyed afte
burning for twelve hours and serious
ly threatening the village. -
AZ MiiIersburg tho Gardner Peter
man mill and thirty one houses were
destroyed. At Onaway the section o
the village knows as Frenchtown wal
razed. At Towe. the Detroit & Macki
nav freight house. twenty houses ant
thirty freight cars were burned.
La Rogue and posen are also re
ported to have sustained severe losses
Quartermaster General w. G. Rog
e.s, of the state militia, has made hur
ried preparations At Lansing to for
ward supply Of tents to Oscoda Il
give temporary shelter to the homeless.
people there. Many OF the Au Sable
and Oscoda refugees, however, were
taken to East Tawas on a relief trair
and TO Port Huron ON the steamer
Nike.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
v. VA. ELKS At
ATLANTIC CITY
State Well Represented at Big Cons
Observation-Disclosures Leads State
In Membership.
NO 2

Atlantic City, N. j., July 13.--Pleas
ed with their part in the election
OF Grand Exalted Ruler John r Sui
Ivan and the reelection of Grand Til
er p, II. Shields, Clarksburg, the West
Virginia Elks have settled down to-
enjoy the pleasures OF the board walk
and the surf. All West Virginia was
for Sullivan except Elkins which
stuck to Raspberry. Everybody from
everywhere was for Pat Shields. Sew
eral West Virginia Elks will be in the
parade today as aides to the Grand
Esquire. No West Virginia iodge Ia
competing for any OF the prizes and
aside from the work of Grand Trustee
Chas. Schmidt. of Wheeling, Grand
Tiler Shields and the aides in the pa
rade all the work Of the West Virgin.
ans is ended
Wherever one goes, In the surf, or
on the boardwalk or In any place, the
Snakes are I'M evidence. Grand
Lodge reports show that West vir-
ginia has fifteen lodges OF Elks with
5.42S members, a gain OF 375 In one
year The membership OF the West
Virginia lodges in the order of their
organization follows
Wheeling. 673.
Parkersburg, $50.
Charleston, 363
Bluefeld, GIL.
Moundsyille. 1873.
Fairmont, 2l4.
Grafton, 233.
Huntington. 753
Sistersville, $50.
Warrington, 173.
Clarksburg. 572.
| Martinsburg. 100.
| Hinton, 270
EIkins, 19i,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15

Survivors who have reached Bay
City are telling stories of scenes OF
great horror.
Seven Prospectors Dead.
North Bay, Ont, July 12.-Coch.
rane, South Porcupfne. and Pottsville
all in the porcupine region have been
destroyed by forest fires.
Seven prospectors are dead and
many others are missing.
Hundreds OF the inhabitants are fac
ing starvation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
MISSING ENSIGN MAY BE DEAD

Young Disappears, Leaving Note That
He Intended to Drown Himself.
Washington, July 13.-Ensign r. 8.
Young, Jr., of Concord. N. c.. disap-
peared from the destroyer Perkins at
the New York navy yard, leaving a
note stating that he intended to drown
himself.
The young officed had slightly over
stayed his shore leave and had been
called upon for an explanation.