davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
Hancock Department

terment VIII be at Forest Hill ceme-
terry.
Inc twenty fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stinn,
ST. OF Ripley viii take place this even
ing, and John Slim, Jr, of Duluth.
arrived home yesterday TO attend the
festivities. The Hancock Maennerchor,
of which Mr.. Slim has been director
Tor many years will be present and
sing several selections.
John Dalquist has been sent to jail
ny Justice Funkey on charge OF nom
support. 1t was claimed that Dalouist
sent out one of his children to sell
rattle tickets for a cradle and then
spent the proceeds for drink.
a prospective vacancy exists at the
PaaVola postoliice and to select a post
master civil service examination will
be conducted ON November at the
Hancock postofFice.
j. II. Jasberg has disposed of his
large farm in Baraga county to iona
and Tapani Lehto of South Range. 1t
contains 240 acres, of which eighty are
heavily timbered.
James Smith, Hancock high school
graduate who is a freshman at Ann
Arbor this year. has made the football
squad, and will play fullback with the
Freshmen team.
The steamer G. A. Flagg is discharg-
ing cargo of coal at the docks of
the Portage Coal and Dock company
in Ripley.
The st. Joseph's Y. NJ. c. c. will hold
a meeting on Sunday to map out work
for the winter season.
Mrs. J. w. Bundy has left for Den
Yer, Col, to join her husband after
spending the summer visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Scott.
Senator Frank James of Hancock
and Justice William Andrews of Ish-
peming addressed the members of Mis-
tletoe lodge of the Sons of st George
at the regular meeting last evening.
Twenty members Of the Quincy One
and All football team left last evening
for Vulcan, to meet the team of that
village this afternoon. The game will
be played for loving cup, and will
decide the soccer football supremacy
Of the upper peninsula, quincy having
defeated Baltic last Saturday.
Superintendent John Ralph Jr., of
the Houghton County Traction COM
pany, returned yesterday from Atlantic
City, where he attended a national
OF traction officials at
which there were about a thousand
delegates, Mr.. Ralph also visited at
New York. Boston and Chicago.
Miss Clara Ingram returned to her
duties &C assistant city treasurer to-
day after few days vacation.
Alfred V. Fredd, assistant to City
Clerk Macdonald, left last evening for
a few days hunting on the Sturgeon
River.
Births in Hancock recently reported
to the city clerk are: Son to Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver Mantell Schaus of Hibbing, |
Mimi, at sos Elm street; Mr. and Mrs. |
Andrew Maxi, 1872 Summit street, boy; |
Mathew Larsa and wife, 92S Second |
street. a daughter.
John Saari, Duluth attorney well
,nown here, has been appointed admin |
strator of the estate of the late DIR. |
Iohn Jackola. The personal property
IF the deceased amounts to about ST.
700 besides life insurance. Mrs. An
ale Jackola, mother of DIR. Jackola, is |
he only known heir.
Walter Opie has gone to Fort Will
lam to take a position as clerk in one
VI the leading hotels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
Town Topics.

A new theater In Boston is to be
called the Puritan. Now for Boston
church called che Gaiety.-Syracuse
Post-Standard.
A team OF street car horses In New
York rnn away and plunged into the
East river. Street car horses? In New
York cityf Yep.-Buffalo Enquirer.
St Louis wants slogan. Out OF
10000 submitted not one was found
70 be satisfactory. What Is the matter
with "See St Louis and skiddoor'-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
TORCH LAKE
TOM HARRIS LOSES SON.

Advices received from San Francis
co convey the sad information that Jo-
seph, the four-year- son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Harris. formerly of Lake
Linden. was burned to death yesterday.
The child had been playing near a
banfire and fell into the flames, suffer-
ing burns which resulted In its death
soon after. The boy was one of the
ten sons of Mr.. and Mrs Harris. Cop
per country friends will extend SYM
pathy to the parents in their bereave-
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21

the kaiser. having for its chief feature
Insurance against accidents TO school
children on their way to and from
school. The policy covers all accidents
to children within the walls Of the
schools as well as on the Fairgrounds.
as during lessons In physics and chemis-
try. The premium is 40 cents year,
and In case of death a sum OF 5000
marks (S750) is paid to the parents.
while total disability entities the child
TO $1,000. For temporary disablement
the company pays all doctor bills and
IS cents day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
FIREMEN's ANNUAL BALL.
Hancock Fire Department Gives Grand
Party Next Friday Niqht.

Party Next Friday Night.
By all odds the biggest social event
scheduled for the coming week IN
Hancock is the annual ball of the Han
cock fire department which takes place
on Friday evening next at the Ger
mania hall Preparations have been
i'm progress for the event for several
weeks past and friends of the fire
fighters are all eagerness for the bis
night. The music committee has en-
gagged the services of the Portage Lake
orchestra and the program OF selec-
tions 10 be offered is of the finest. The
department will turn out In full dress
uniform and have extended invitations
to the other fire companies of the
county 20 attend. The program for the
evening has been announced as fol-
lows:
Two step-"The Guardsmen."
Waltz-"Wedding of the Fairies"
Two-step-"Put Your Arms Around
Me Honey"
Waltz-"Daisies Won't Tell"
o-step-"Summer Time"
Waltz-"The Path TO Heaven"
o-step-"Call Me up Some Rainy
Afternoon"
Waltz-"Garden of Love-
ree-step-'Lucky Moon"
wo-step-"Macushla."
Waltz-"The Girl l Call My Sweet
heart Must Look Like YOU"
Two-step-"With the Twinkle in
Her Eye"
lntermissiOn
Waltz-"The Evening Star"
Two -step-"Jungle Queen"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
WearIess Stairs.

A fight of stairs Inns been erected In
Paris over which 100000 persons
have passed without so much as
scratching the surface. These steps
are almost imperishable. for in the
concrete Of which they are construct
ed a generous proportion of carborun-
dun has been introduced, and since
carborundum is almost as hard as the
diamond 1t has given the concrete a
wearing quality which no marble or
granite could possibly approach.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
Obsolete Skxscrapers.

Skyscrapers of decade ago do not
even tickle the blue OF Manhattan's
sky line these days. If building
wrecker's advertisement is to be be-
lieved twenty-five story structures are
being torn down like orNer squatty
buildings In the path OF progress. His
placard. posted on row of bricks in
Barclay street just or Broadway.
says: 60 =. wrecker of buildings.
Twenty-Five story structures removed"
New York Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21

CIENCE in the kitchen that the average
come and average family actually have SERVANT
49, LESS HOME and not become herself household drudge
BY Identifying and simplifying domestic labor modern i'm
proved methods will put domestic service higher plane than
before, and the employed in future will be WORTH
WHILE
1t is time the present class of quite disappeared
The system SLAVE SYSTEM. Misresses insist
long hours and little freedom for the maids No wonder
into factories and shops 1t that COMPETENT
general hoewoker rarely found that she may be called pac
ticaly extinct.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
NEW YORK, OCTOBER 20.

AS has been the fashion lately the brought
surprise In the semi-ofcal Steel
corporation contemplaes dissolution at
unsettement finally centered itself chiefly in
the ore stock while steel it has been figured
loss OF earnings equities will by
above business II really arrangement
cost the Steel company the outlay amount OF
money represented by royalties against
not yet been removed The cleaning up
should lead to much increased shipments in the future
and thus materially increase the earnings
Great Northern Railway
quoted expressing hostile generally
porate interests while recall that the Stanley commit
tee will again early December, the nvestga-
ton of the Steel corporation win with
Morgan the most important witness.
In mercantile trade the opinion fairly agreed
that good volume Of business is being done but
basis OF profits while of the steel and
business invites larger operations the lower price,
which reflect large shrinkage
ago.
Marketwse the situation deadocked between the
large and passive outstanding bear the dis
inclination of those competent upward move
ment to assume bulsh attitude this time. teen
meal position appears bulls but with a con-
nuation Of unpleasant developments of kind
other from various directions 1t is difficult to enthuse
much the bull side although experience
in these periods the profit making possibilities In the
ket frequently with the purchaser stocks-N
j. Miller Of Miller & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
DOG BITES BOY.

The three year old son of Mr. and
Mrs William Shields of this city was
bitten by a dog while visiting at the
Burkmah farm at oscar yesterday
The boy was playing with the animal
when the dog snapped at the young
ster's face. inhicting several wounds
on the cheek and chin The injured
boy was brought to Hancock where he
was attended by DR.. Matchette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
HANCOCK BREvITiEs.


The members of Mistlctoe lodge,
Sons of ST. George and the Quincy
band will attend the funeral of the
late Joseph Richards tomorrow. The
funeral will take place at 1 o'clock
from the home of the deceased and in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
BOSTON, MASS, OCTOBER 20.

A the copper is a scarce article these
days in spite the viewpoint held by most
people there several undenabe favorng
optimistic The obvious of the fact
the worlds surplus has declined from 4O 100000 pounds
July 2S3OOOOOO pounds September 1911,
of about 80 per The foreign surplus
stands at 15OOOOOOO pounds against 2OoOOOO pounds
January 1910 That this decrease has accomplish
the unfavorabe conditions only
in the United States but in the entire world well is
worthy Of more than passing note but is much more
significant accomplished
the that the big porpnyries could DO
within time when everybody
things than they have proved themselves able
compish. second group porphyries then in
such disphanous that little attention paid to
them. But as the today only the
group of pophyry producers to be feared the indus
try would looking toward shortage in the metal at
very distant date.
But the that held against the primary group
coppers Utah. Ohio, Miami, is transferred to the
secondary group Inspiration Ray Chino Mason Valley,
etc, and the present pessimism and fears III
price the flood of copper to be poured from
sources maximum the flood predicted
for April first next following.
At the time that the flood of production pri-
mary propositions they then called
overhung market, opinion with diff
consumption would due take OF that in.
crease the answer is returned to what win
become OF production which is expected to
reach It's maximum All Fools day.
Regard consumption 1t is due in passing to that
the consumption figures at 6 cent
during the past years held in extraordinary
times commercially and that 1t would doubtless have
been the foreign consumption. and
the German consumption. but consumption
foreign likely keep for time to high
figure they only in the primary stage of electrical
equipment the other side of the water and Ger
many all her neghbos in this respect on this side
of water other hand enterprises of gigantic
nature completion only settlement of the rela
lions between politics and business.
point that at time in the last 20 has
there been such Liquidation OF copper metal the past
five years has seem stocks everywhere have been re-
duced famine levels that the figures given repre-
sent the worlds supplies
In spite of pessmstic there is big and strong
demand 1915 12H cents. large amounts
being required that for early deliveries Taking
II all in ALL while brief is held for Immediate and
stimulating market think the future or good prom
ise and are strongly the opinion that the for
the present pessmsm lie outside the copper industry It.
self In that exceptionally PROMISING
]. H. Cody OF Miller Co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21

School Children Insurance..
In Berlin a novel insurance scheme
IS being introduced, recommended by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
ToNoPAH MINING

An advance point In Tonopah shares was re-
corded early this week. and quite surprise and
without any apparent actual is
cerned Several circulated to account for
the advance but they lacked authenticity
It said Tonopah had opened body IN
its deepest workings and another story had that the
company had closed option the property II held
der bond in the Aurorn district The acquisition this
erty would indicate that company taking every
step possible proong life insure the continual
ton OF dividends to shareholders There doubt but
that developments the Tonopsh mine been
promising OF late being increased
gradually.
Earnings continue at the OF triHe better
s2OO year. There of increasing the dividend
from forty nfty share quarterly but for the
present this does not appear likely.
oJIBWAY-
ojibway win probably begin shipments of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21

Continued on page four.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
Woman Is the Natural
Aviator and Will
SuperSede Man
BY Professor RUDOLPH HENsING MULLER OF Vienna
University

ZT OMEN WILL RULE THE THE NAT.
Il i URAL AvlAToRs.
~ Why is the air woman's DOMAINE The answer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
FRANKLIN
SUPERIOR & BOSTON,

Superior IL Boston n
to Arizona Commercial
orally expected in view
per cent of Arizona CO
posted. AS matters n
Arizona Commercial W
they did in the past. !
further financing of ST
in a short time. The {
on Superior a. Boston
There has been no iml
the property In the pas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
INDIANA

INDIANA
An assessment OF s1.5O share called by Indiana
this payable November stockholders of
october S1st The call entirely unexpected by
who familiar with the financial position
diana. The company has outstanding $4,000 shares
win provide $4,000 when fully paid
Several months ago. Indiana negotiated
developments property this plan adopted
pending the possibility OF improvement In the copper
share market that the 10000 shares remaining
treasury disposed OF satisfactory
ever the directors going quo
would be all desirable adopted plan
assessment instead.
The company is expanding at the rate s5-
that the call just made sufficient
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
SIDE CRUSHED
IN FALL FROM
MOVING TRAIN

Falling from the roof of a moving
box-car at the fertilizer works at Ka,
lihl and caught between two cars, Pail
Hale, Hawaiian, seventeen years of
age, had his left arm and sida crushed
yesterday afternoon. The boys cOndi-
ton is precarious, as amputation was
necessary, the entire left arm being TAX
en- of, but he was doing as we'll as
could be expected last night.
According to the story he told the
police officer who carried him to the
waiting ambulance-p he was
Stealing" a ride on the roof of the
rear car as it was being backed into
a siding at the factory. Hs was sud
denly struck on the head by cross
beam which he did not see and knock
ed from the car, being rendered uncon-
scious. He admits that the fault was
his, as he is not an employee of either
the o. R. & L., or the fertilizer COM
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
MILLER MIGHT Be
DISTRICT INSPECTOR

Vance Miller, who left for Washing
ton by the Sierra last week, may return
to Hawaii as inspector Of this light
house district, according to rumors in
navy circles.
Mr.. Miller is nautical expert en-
ployed by the department Of commerce
and. labor and has been in Hawaii for
several months gathering data for the
correction of the present sailing direc-
tons issued by the department on the
Hawaiian Islands.
He is infatuated with Hawaii and
expects to return here, taking the posi-.
ton now occupied by Lieut.. Leo. Sahmi
U.S.N., who is at present detailed as
inspector of the district.
Lieutenant Sahm relieved Lieutenant
Commander Houston when the latter
was ordered to the Asiatie station and
made executive officer of the New Or
leans.
1t has been the policy of department
of commerce and labor, which has
charge of the lighthouse construction
and repair, to do away with naval of
fcers as inspectors of lighthouse dis
tricts and place civilians in their places
This step has been taken, it is under.
stood, because the navy wants all itf
officers on duty in its own department
either afoat or ashore, and civilians are
being appointed to the positions as rap
| idly as they can be found qualified
Naval officers as a rule, are not espe
eially pleased with the detail to light
house duty although the detail in Ha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
DIES OF CHOLERA IN
NrIlI VnDK uADnnn
VIII IUIlR nRnDUl

NEW YORK, July le.-For the first
time in many years cholera has broken
out in this port by contagion, Patrick
Cushing, Waterman at the Hoffman
Island quarantine station, dying of the
disease yesterday, the first American
victim.
Hoffman Island lies in the mouth Of
the outer harbor of New York, OF the
southeast shore Of Staten Island, and
it was here that passenger on steam
err from Genoa and Naples was taken
last week suffering from cholera.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
LIGHTNING SPLINTERS
MASTs OF SCHOONER

Especial Wireless to The Advertisor.)
s. S. wHILHELAnNA, HilO Harbor,
July ia lightning bolt struck the
jigger mast Of the schooner Gamble To-.
day, as the latter ray at anchor ia tho
bay here, aplintering It from the truck
halfway TO the eronstraeg. The foremost
WA spbntered from the truck 70 the
er0fatFeas.
Ths striking Of the bolt WIS wit
neased BY the passengers and crew Of
the Whilhelmlna near by, who were
given lha opportunity, afforded 10 iss,
81 witnessing one Of the Fsreel speeta
cirs 81 sea ~ shore,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
Investigation STILL
CONTINUES, He SAYS

WASHINGTON, July 15--Attorney-
General Wckersham said today that
the Alaska coal land investigation is
stlI underway. Recently the secretary
of the interior declared all the coal
land included in the Cunningham
group, the trouble over which put Bal
linger and Pinehot in the limelight,
illegally entered, and held that the
claims are not valid.
IL Is announced that criminal action
may not DO declared In all cases, the
statute of limitation interfering with
some.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
JAPANESE -GERMAN
TREATY RATIFIED
BY Principals

BERLIN, July 16.--It was announced
here last evening that ratifcatiOns
have been exchanged between Germany
and Japan for the treaty of commerce
and shipping which includes the Gus
toms agreement between the two coun-
tries.
The treaty and agreement will 60
into effect on July II. Herr Won Kider-
len-Waechter, minister Of foreign af-
fairs, conducted the negotiations for
Germany, and Count Komura for Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
0nFa llEpAL 20 PLaaHF.

WASHINGTON, July li.wAYlaioF
Atwood ended . rsmagkeble aighi beFe
fodaY, when BE- anlYed ffom ii0sioa,
fireled ihe Washington monumeni esd
HllHlfna 0n ihe laen a. ihe White
il9uHl % aas glyea o aefsi ~ fffaf
aHl fafi ~ ~ ifai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
L0RIMERINQUIRI
INDICATES A
MYSTERY
President Taft's Name
Is Dragged Into
Affair.
SENT FOR INTERVIEW
Governor Deneen Gives
Some Sensational
Testimony,
SENT FOR INTERVIEW

WASHINGTON, July le-GovornOr
Deneon, of Illinois, was a witness yes
terday before the second senate Lori
mer investigation committee and he
gave some sensational testimony.
The witness declared that Secretary
Macyeagh sent him, in August, 1908,
to ascertain for the President about
matters regarding his election from
Lorimer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
MARs WIZ RRooVRR.

ERIE, Pennsylvania, July 49,
"Bad" Mars, the young aviator who
was badly injured by fall from bis
biplane during a flight here, win reeOy-
or He WAS not so mach hurt a. was
feared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
PRISONERS RESCUE
COURTS RECORDS
lapaeIal nallslIa WIlalaaa.l

IJHuE, July ib.-kauai court rec
ordu wers aaYed last nlghi b. meR
convicted N attempted murder
Judge q, n Dole . deck 10 the ldhne
e0nfih ant6 Wa hnfnaa "a " Q'flpeh
lBfi nlahi. hni no hullaiHg Hna records
Hfrf eaYed hY lAq pfamH afllau NJ ihe
prisoners fIalu fhe gen, IA ~ ionah
Nafie. $40 eeH eoHfleifl yesterday a
alffnHlfl nHfaaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
Mystery Of Initiative.

Examination of Governor Deneen by
members of the committee failed TO TO
veal whether Secretary Macveagh was
proceeding on his own initiative or
whether President Taft actually sug.
gested the interview.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
AHoMn NRCnssTTY.

There 10 one medicine that every faR'
ily should be provided with and espe'
eiDlly durlng the summer months, YlE.i
ChambeTlhln's Collie, ch0laTa and Dlar'
gAoea hemoag 10 y alHipsi eellsla z
be needed II costs hut a tribe end
neyaT falls 10 give Feliof Can you
aiiord 10 DO without ~ fof sale -
an dealers Henson, Saith & o., Ia
sgenia foT Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
ovER OCEAN IN MoToRBoAT.

NEW YORK, July I6.-Thousands
lined the waterfront at the Battery, yes
terday, to witness the start of five men
in the fify-foot mortorboat Romania In
an attempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18

Nov. au0 Ne Amos A Fheisole ena
ihnlf iaa seas haFe ieen apetalng ifa
weeks q HHlnmanHi ~ feahe spa.
mff fa4fnfs fnf ihe lfmslaafl 81
ihg meHil a 4aly ana Aagati lltf ell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
puoHEss DIES prom HEAT.

LONDON, July l5.-The Dowager
Duchess Of Devonshire was overcome
with heat at the races today aud died
as result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
At Mercy Of Trust.

Before the committee which is in
vestigating the methods of the alleged
sugar trust John Dymond, prominent
southern sugar planter, testified yes
terday that the Louisiana cane growers
are at the mercy of the American Sugar
Refining Company, better known as the
trust.
Mr., Dymond added that there is no
competitive buying of raw sugar at chs
time, and the trust has no competition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
BOOMING AHEAD
IN GREAT SHAPE
MANILA AND BAoUTo PROGRESS.
mo RAPDLY-TNvrTR LOCAL
POLO TEAM.
CFrom sundays Advortlserl

'1 have just been out 10 your
aquarium" said p. @. Mcdonnell, OF
Manila, yesterday evening, "and the
ash there are something wonderful.
We are going to have an aquarium in
Manila, though, that will discount the
one here believe. The work has al
ready started near the old Noznleda
gate Of the walled city, and a fish ex-
pert Is gathering the occupants for the
tanks"
Mr.. Mcdonnell is an oldtimer in Ma
Mia, having entered the famous bay
with Dewey, in 1898, as New York Sun
correspondent, and has remained there
ever since.
Everything in Manila is moving
rapidly and the city is growing so fast
that person who was there even four
years ago viii hardly recognize ii today.
Gin the past year there has been resi-
dental building of over 100000, and
that in addition to the large Elks club
house and the Army and Navy club, as
well as the new hotel which will be
finished the first of the year"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
K1TCHENER GEES Plum.

LONDON, July l5.--LOrd Kitchener
has been appointed British agent for
Egypt.