davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
NEW YORK. JAN. 20.

We have enjoyed this continuance of the bull
ish situation in last although at time has
markets activity developed any large degree the
speculation still really being confined within
limits as compared with those happy days of long
The advances have been fairly general, although
that particular plum" the market Reading has
as usual distinguished itself than other
curity. Wall Street appears to have firm convc-
ton that the great undiscosed assets behind Reading
must one of early days. develop very much higher
prices for the shares an opinion which have
subscribed for a very long time past
The hating conditions of trade and commerce con-
tinues and have asserted to a degree where
repetition may resome 1t is hardly to he anticipated
much Improvement will develop in this direction until
the leading consuming interests namely the railroads
again enter the markets a substantial way and this
they are unlikely until the freight rate decisions
are announced
Investment demand has been good; probably as good
ne expected The situation of favoring the abb
sornon of the high class issues entirely logical I'm
view of the great discrimination shown by investors
these days.
Money continues along It's easy and the favor
able reception given Senator Adriehs plan of bank
ing and currency reform leads to hope that this
voxed question is now the way of settlement by the
next congress
Railroad gross earnings continue heavy and we have
high hopes that the net results Will compare
fayorabIy with previous year. Earnings OF the In
dustria companies of must be very small these
DAYS but this condition is surely discounted In the
prices of shares
otherwise the expected decision in the government
case against the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
oyerharys the market and may may not create
...,aorahlo change i'm prices when IL is announced
,hicb latter event may now transpire at any time.
rho market has had a good rest and we should
gather quite some have been distributed by the
interests who have made this movement. 1t would be
logical 70 look for reaction from these points but we
Doubt the soundness of anticipating any decline worth
discussing in view OF the banking situation which nee
ss,tates the continuance of bulsh sentiment as an
aid TO the reception disposition of the various bond
isspes which have along in the very near iu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
APPLIES FOR PAPERS.

William Kerredge. following the eN-
ample of A. J. Scott. has filed appli-
cation for citizenship papers. inc
reason for the taking Of this action by
Mr.. Kerredge after period OF forty
years residence here. Is that after the
death of, his father, the late Joseph
Kerredge. IL was found that the lat
or had not taken out his second pa
pers. AS the law requires that chill
drcn Of persons of foreign parents VINO
have not been fully naturalized shall
take out citizenship papers before be-
ing eligible TO vote. Mr.. Kerredge de-
cided to have his citizenship O. KID. by
tho courts. and hence his application
Mr. Kerredge's citizenship was never
called into question and he at one
time was elected to office as MEM
Der of the village council several years
ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21

Mrs. Huntley of Osceola visited yes
terday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George IL. Robertson Hancock.
Frank q. Mooney. the new assistant
instructor In mathematics and sci
ence, arrived yesterday from Ripon.
Wis, and will assume his active du-
ties on Monday when the next semos-
ter of the school year will commence.
Miss Caroline Ehlert, visiting nurse
OF the Houghton County Anti Tubercu-
losis society is expected to return To
Hancock today after holiday visit
with friends in Boston. Miss Clarice
Jones of Calumet has had charge Of
Miss Ehlerts work here during the
absence of the latter.
The last weekday meeting i'm the
series of revival services that have
been in progress at the Hancock Meth
odist Episcopal church took place last
evening. The series has been very sue
oessful and will close with Sunday
nights meeting at which Rev. Reuben
Crosby of Detroit, wiz make his final
address.
The members of the Hancock Maen-
nerchor Lyra are planning to hold "A
reunion of members and their fam
HES shortly after Easter the prelim-
airy plans for which were outlined at
a meeting held this week. Among
other propositions that have been sub
mitted for the event IS a boating trip
on Portage Lake. but nothing definite
has been decided upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
GRAND JURY MAY BE
CALLED FOR THIS COUNTY

The summoning OF grand jury I'm
,,,nehton county is a probability i'm
"a, very near future, according to
.totement made Yesterday by
hancock man, To whom the matter
,,os presented recently by the person
an, Is taking the Initiative. Who the
,atter Is was not stated, but that the
..,biect Is being considered seriously
10 vouched for by The News inform
amt According to the report, inquiry
has been made regarding a suitable
ottornev To take up the matter, and
,he name of a prominent Houghton
iovver was mentioned as one who
would he asked to have charge of the
Local steps involved.
,rhere has never been a grand jury
called i'm Houghton county before, al
tbongh there have been rumors from
lime to time that such action was un-
dor consideration, several persons hav-
ina at various times expressed an in
tention OF having one called. II is
said that the person who has interest
el himself I'm the matter now is i'm
earnest. but the matters which are to
he presented TO such grand jury. If
called. are only limited at at present.
7, IS said that some charges will be
made that will Zoe of a sensational ma
ure. and cause considerable of stir
when made public. The powers vest
ed in a grand jury are very compre-
lopsive and thorough, it being given
authority 10 summon witnesses, de-
mand the submitting of accounts and
punish any persons refusing to appear
before it. A regular form of prcce-
dnre is prescribed by statute for the
calling of such grand juries and the
conducting of it's sessions Mean
while nothing Is given out as to the
subjects and charges TO be submitted
and the public is left as get TO form
mainly vague conjectures as To what
they may be.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
THE BENEFITS OF TRAVEL.
Impaired by Lyman n. Howe's Nov
ina Pictures Here Next Month.

Announcement has been made by
Manager Kerredge of a return en-
gagement of the Lyman II. Howe's
moving pictures at the Kerredge the
alter for a two nights visit on Tues
day and Wednesday, February and
s.
The benefits of travel are priceless.
An attraction that imparts these ben
Gifts without the hardships of actual
travel is certainly worth a score or
more of the usual dramatic offerings.
OF course, there is only one attrac-
ton i'm America that fills this mis-
sion. 1t is needless to say that at
traction is Lyman IL. Howe's Travel
Festival.
Again "stay-at-homes may wan
Ger abroad and temporarily enjoy all
the pleasures which hitherto have
been the heritage only of real traV-
clers This time the interest and
beauty of nearly every scene are en-
HANGED and intensified by prcsenta-
lions i'm the actual colors of nature.
This vitalizes the excursions thru In
de-China and the Gorges De Lar
Gcchc in France, to n degree Of per-
lection that cannot be described.
4 ride on a dirigible balloon over
Switzerland; another on the swiftest
motor boat in the world-the Ursula
of 500 horsepower a ramble thru
fashionable, political, financial and
historical London; spectacular dyna-
hitting of big buildings in Messina;
building and launching an ocean pal
ace. the White Star Liner Olympic;
landing passengers i'm a rough sea AT
Tunis dissolving portraits of prom
inent Americans; a dangerous though
hloodless bull fight i'm Spain, COM
prise only a few of the many big fea-
lures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
PEWABlC M. e. CHURCH.

The usual class meeting will be held
at nine o'clock tomorrow morning at
the Pewabic Methodist church. At
1890 there will be preaching service,
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. NJ. II.
Eldred Sunday school at $3.50 p. m.
and evening service at $50. At the
latter service the pastor will have for
the subject of his address: Cain, the
First born" Epworth league meeting
on Monday evening, with Sidney Cab
riel as leader. Subject of discussion
Life Building"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
PAINEsDALEs ARE DEFEATED.
Team From Range Loses to Mitehells
Here Last Evening.

The Painesdale bowling team came
to Hancock last evening for a match
game with the Mitchell team, on the
alleys of the latter and were defeated
by the latter who won two out OF the
three games, taking the first and third
Luncheon was served during the even
ing after the conclusion of the games
and the visitors were given a pleasant
time by their local opponents. A re-
turn match will be bowled at the Baltic
alleys on Friday evening. February 3.
Next Tuesday evening the Mitchell
team will go to Calumet to play
match game with the Y. NJ. c. A. team.
The scores in last evenings games were
as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
EXPECTED HOME TODAY.

Senator w. Frank James is expected
to return home this evening from Lam
sing for a brief visit on business mat
James has attracted considerable at
tention by heason of his personality and
the important bills he has introduced,
including the two-cent fare-ball, mine
inspectors bill and others
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
EAGLES SELECT FEBRUARY l..
As Date for Entertainment and Dance
at Germania Hall.

The Hancock aerie of Eagles has
selected February l, as the date for
the ladies' night entertainment and
dance to be given at Germania hall, to
which members of all the aeries of the
order in Houghton county are To be
invited. A supper, followed 10y a pro-
gram of music and speech making will
be a feature and a dance will wind
up the festivities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21

members OF the congregation. and an
other Will be held for the older ones.
The affair was arranged for the pur-
pose of affording an opportunity for
the pastor and his wife TO form bet
ter acquaintance with their parishion-
ers, and there was a large attendance
present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
FIN NIlSH PLAY.

The Finnish drama, "Purimossa," or
the House of Purimo." will Zoe given
at the North Star Temperance hall to-
morrow evening with a cast composed
of members of the society. The play
depicts incidents of actual occurrences
I'm Finland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
Close Observer.

Philip, eight years of age, already is
close If silent observer. In his town
number of men in the past few
years have died. leaving their fam
lilies unprovided for. One day Philips
teacher asked him to define the word
widow" a widow" replied thought.
full Philip, SIS a poor woman with a
large family who takes boarders."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
RECEPTION AT CHURCH.

A pleasant reception was held last
evening at the Congregational church
parlors by Rev. and Mrs. Mandus Bar
rett. The reception was for the younger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Pythians Hold Enjoyable Session, Fine
Program Being the Feature.

The public installation of the new
officers of Hancock lodge, No. 1903,
Knights OF Pythias, held last evening,
was attended by a large gathering of
members and friends. The program
was lengthy one. but SO excellent i'm
every respect that every number was
enjoyed to the utmost, the musical
and literary numbers being splendid
~ given and the addresses of absorb
ing interest. The new officers INSTALL
ed are:
G. C,--Herbert Rich.
V. C.-V. A. Fredd.
Prelate-N. u. Starrett
Master of work-A. w Graunstadt.
Master of finance-E. j. Penberthy,
Master of eXchequer-W. G. Kauth.
Master at arms-E. j. Mcleod.
Inner guard-Irancis Dervo.
Outer guard-Ira Priest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
n. j. Miller of Miller & Co.
BOSTON, JANUARY 20.

N. j. Miller of Miller & Co
BOSTON, JANUARY 20
owing consistent and constant cutting of prices
by the independents, big selling companies finally
forced accede a in the price of the
metal the asking price is IL 1-2 pound,
where 1t was 10 a fortnight ago. The real price
in the opinion of many of the most prominent and
competent experts here is around S-S pound.
Large sales of the reported late in the week
how much of that vertible metal is another
question and matter of opinion largely.
The copper people still predict large decrease i'm
the Worlds supplies for the month of January but
there question that the making public the fact
that large quantities of the metal have been shipped
to ports whose stocks appear in the copper fig
ures has done make people apprehensive about
the reliability of these figures. One good thing that
be said about the situation is that the wire
and brass people sold their copper down to the
necessity. Their argument is that with supplies
hand copper be put up any great extent
them, while il they had stocks they would be
in a bad position in any big decline.
There three things that could change the pres
pessmistic mood-nrst the passing of the selling
into single concern; second, revival of both bust
and condolences; third, thorough entire liquida
ton present of copper much lower figures
The bright spot huge and foreign
sumption.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
JIBWAY-

Developments at the ojibway are proving of a very
satisfactory nature, particularly the 500 and 500
levels of No. shaft both north and south. No. shaft
which is the northerly of Ojibways workings, is
a of very active operations. and drifting is
under way six levels namely, $780, $780, ESQ., $780, $50
and ioo Drifting the 1iOOfoot level lateral is the
last started The shaft has been sunk below the 1900
foot level and at this point has been started
toward the lode At shaft. depth about LOO
has been attained. the 500 foot level. drifts
have been connected with No 1 shaft on this level
the being is said approach very closely
the richness disclosed in operations at tho AhmecS
ojbway has funds sufficient carry IL well through
the present year. assessment OF $500 share hav-
ing been paid last fall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21

ture. Thus any spots we would take on
higher prices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
MONTANA CLINTON

An assessment of cents share has called
by directors Montana Clinton payable before
March Sth Commenting on the future prospects of the
property the directors have issued statement. which
reads part follows
Eve expect have news OF striking the at the
200 level any day. 1t remembered that
the shaft is vertical and the vein pitches angle,
will require a from 80 feet in length
before the vein is encountered In addition TO all the
above expense, have paid of 100000. which had
been previously borrowed continue operations. ana
have also installed complete compressor plant Since
June in addition continuing the development
work outlined above have shipped 2S3
which have Melted the company s63OO.Oo an average
almost $1,000 per ton the during December
the ore at the level viii open up as good
the the 100 foot level $50 feet below the tunnel
leveD, with our present equipment we can mine and
ship from 100 200 tons month and continue further
development work This would pay all operating
penses and show profit"
FRANKLIN
While further financing for Franklin
pected, the call Of $500 share announced this week
quite a surprise shareholders The
will payable February 9th. The company will
shortly install a hoist, which viii be capable of
handling 1900 Of daily. and this would give
Franklin production Of eight million pounds per
num-
With copper selling at thirteen cents a pound on the
production above mentioned Franklin able
approximately $1.OO a share. The announcement
Of the caused break of $500 in the selling
price Of stock sales yesterday being made as low
$500 a share.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
Hancock Department
HANCOCK BRIEFS.

*~****** = =. = :, 3 > &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-05
To Delvelop the Bust

To Beauty Editor: am 20 ashamed Of
my thin bust that want to ask you II there
10 any harmless way to develop II. Ny hips
and the rest of my body are right fr the
present styles and I do not want them any
larger, but my bust is 30 fiat tina, would
try anything that gave hope OF even three
MARY 9.
The only thing know IL that will de-
velop tho bust without increasing the sise
of the hips, or without putting on flesh
where not needed, 10 q prescription put up
by The Dr. Kelly Co., especially for small
and undeveloped breasts. 1t 10 the discovery
Of q woman physician whose practice was
largely among her own sex and In most cases
increases the bust measure four to six
inches in q month. Send l0c to the DR.. Kelly
Co.. Dept. ls2 MA, Buffalo. N. Y. and they
will send you q trial package Of the treat
ment without charge. This 10 said to. be
of great value in cases OF arrested develop
ment of the bust and will give full. beauti-
full form without anyone knowing that the
treatment was used.
Many mothers have told me that after
the baby had been weaned. the breasts be-
came fabby and shrunken. but the use OF
DR.. Kellys prescription made them full and
Arm. Do not use pads or gust forms. as
they never look natural and have bad
effect upon the general health. Neither
would I recommend ordinary nesh builders
or tones. as they increase the hips and
limbs. and with the present styles the form
should be slender everywhere except q gen.
erously developed bust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-05
Russian Treaty to Be
Given Consideration

Not only has the Russian passport
question reached q serious stage in
Congress but, after months OF un-
certainty, the United states Govern
ment has taken the question up with the
Russion government at st. Petersburg
President Taft Is awaiting report
from Ambassador Guild. at st. Peters
burg. which, II 1t comes today. will be
discussed by the Cabinet at the regular
session. II 1t does not indicate that the
Russian government - willing to take
the matter UP, President Taft may
recommend to Congress legislation to
accomplish that end.
In the meantime, Congressman Sulzer
and Garner have put in resolutions for
the abrogatlon Of the treaty Of 1882 with
Russia.
1t is deemed possible that Ambassad dor
Guild will be successful IN his under
In contact with Baron Rosen, who
formerly was ambassador here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-05
Miss Royden Opens
Campaign for Women

A mild launching Of the winter cam
paign before Congress for votes for
women" occurred when Miss A. Maude
foyden. who says she Is not a suffra-
gette. but suffragist, addressed an
audience last evening, at Pythian
Temple. She made few remarks abou ,
She double standard Of morals for men
and women. and said she is a suffragist
becauses she IL woman.
She wore a tight fitting black gown
and waist. Draped over the stage was
p six-starred American flag, this
tampering with the national banner
meaning, It was explained, that but six
States. those which had declared for
woman suffrage. were really States to
the truest sense Of the WORD.
On the stage were Mrs. lie Droit
Barber, Mrs. ]. ]. White, Mrs. II. ".
Wiley, Mrs, Helen Garden, and DR..
William Tindall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-05
Tributes Are Paid "
To Johns Hopkins

High tributes were paid Johns Hop
kins University and its faculty last
evening. at the meeting OF the alumni
association of the university, at the
Cosmos Club.
P. P. Claxton. United States Commits
sioner Of Education, talked Of the days
when he was q student at the Baltimore
institution. DR.. w. M. Davidson, superln-
tendent Of Washington schools, folio we'd
him with an address in which he said
that the faculty at Johns Hopkins
formed one of the most learned and
distinguished groups OF scientists In
this country. Maurice Bloomfield de-
clared he preferred to stay in the
harness on the faculty as long as mis-
health would permit rather than accept
q Carnegie pension.
Presiding as POSTMASTER was Prof.
Mitchell Carroll. president of the
alumni association. Short talks were
made by DR.. E. C. Franklin. Of the
United States Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service; DR.. James Robinson,
and DR.. W. H. Schult5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-05
WIDOW MAY BLOCK
PLAN TO CLOSE ALL
STORES ON SUNDAY
Only One Refusing to Sign
Agreement Circulated
in Anacostia.

Mrs. Catharine Healey and her store
at 2261 Nichols avenue are the foremost
hgures today in the Sunday closing
movement in Anacostia.
Leaders who have planned for months
past to bring about a mutual agreement
among the storekeepers to close on
sundays, see the entire movement
threatened by Mrs. Healey's opposition.
Mrs. Healey emphatically has refused
from the outset to sign the agreement,
and her name II the only one lacking
from the papers circulated by a COM
mittee Of Sunday closing advocates.
Seventeen grocers have agreed to
close, provided their competitors do the
same. and In Mrs. Healey's declination
to Join the ranks each groceryman, un-
der the terms Of the agreement, may
follow her lead. The agreement was
drawn up 10 bind no one unless II was
signed by all.
Mrs. Heaiey IL q widow. and she has
maintained q general store at 2251
Nichols avenue for two years. The COM
mtttee appointed to secure the sigma
lures Of the storekeepers to the agree
ment classed Mrs. Healeys store a. a
grocery.
II have only q small store" says Mrs.
Healey, 'and Sunday IL a good day for
me. I absolutely decline to close my
little shop on that day. My stock IL a
small one, my place Of business is more
OF notion store, and have great Diff
Guilty In making both ends meet. I
have q child six years old to support, and
need the proceeds from my little shop.
did not Intend from the start to close
on Sundays. but I am more determined
now than ever not to do so.''
In order to let the seventeen business
men who signed the agreement UNDER
stand that Mrs. Healey's refusal to
Join does not bind them either in con-
nish and Lloyd w. Biddls are making
visit to each grocer and explaining
to him that he Is at liberty to act with
Mrs. Healey and consider the agreement
void II he so desires.
The grocers were asked to begin the
Sunday closing on December 10. So far
not one OF the grocers has taken his
name OF on account Of Mrs. Healey's
opposition.