davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
TO TAKE FIELD
FOR BULGARIA
Recruiting Officer Meets with
Much Encouragement

The Rulgarians Of the copper eoun-
TRY are taxing more than a passive in
,erest in the troubles of their mother
country with Turkey and have arrang-
ed To help her 10 the best OF their abii-
ity. Some WIN go across the ocean TO
take the field against Turkey. while the
others who remain here win contribute
To the war fund. Yesterday Calumet
was visited by Dushen Trhukovich, cd
itor Of the Bulgarian Dress, of New
York city and .. Daniel Bukorovich,
a recruiting agent in the employ OF
the Bulgarian government.
About eighty-seven copper country
Bulsarians met in the Italian hall on
Seventh street yesterday afternoon 10
hear the addresses of the distinguish
ed Bulgarian visitors. and afterward
making arrangements 10 organize a
lghting force from among those pres
ent. and 10 contribute to the cost Of
the war other meetings viii he held
by the local Bulearians, To discuss
means of aiding their country and
the other Balkan states i'm the pro-
posed war with the Moslem army OF
Turkey
Following yesterday afternoons
meeting the local and visiting Bulga-
rians prcC eeded To the studio of w. f..
Steckbauer on Fifth street, where they
had group picture taken. Mr.. stock.
bauer included cighty-seven persons in
the group, believed 20 he the largest
single Photographic picture taken
north of Milwaukee. This was made
possible by the size OF Mr. stock
hauer'S camera.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
Greeks Leave Tonight.


Two young Greeks, Bob Vcrouo-
kis and Peter Argyros win leave this
evening to go back TO their native
land and help fight her battles. pro-
vided she declares war against her an
cient enemy. Turkey. rhev will star,
at once, however, To be on the ground
as soon after war is declared rs posi-
BILE. in case hostiities should be the
| result Of the Grccian movement They
| firmly believe that there Will be war
| and a bad one.
Greeks from all parts of the North
west are Hooking to Chicago and New
York. the two centers Of asSemblage
and are going back TO Greece. While
\ those above mentioned are the first
to leave the copper country il IS c+am
ed they will be followed by many
| others.
The Greeks who are too old TO so
into the army are contributing the
money for those who do go. From
| New York the expenses of the young
soldiers are paid bv the Greek govern
| ment. but the expenses to New York
| are paid by the men or friends.
The Greeks of the copper country
| communities are on fire with patriotic
fcryor. and all of the younger ones are
anxious to go. The government has
issued no call Tor them as yet but that
makes no difference: they arc eager
to get NJ the hated Turk and help
thrash him.
The weather. and more Influential
| Of tho copper country Greeks are con-
| tributing toward tho expenses of those
who will bear arms in the battles of
their mother country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
LOCAL eREVlTlES.


William II. Gay has arrived here
from Cornwall, AMI VIII make his res! =
dence mere.
Misses irene Bertrand and Elva
Rivers Of Marquette. who have been
visiting friends here have left for
home.
The calumet Elks VIII, at meeting
this evening. take steps to organize a
bowling league for the coming season,
Henry Blum of Milwaukee, former
l.. Of Calumet - the guest of friends
IN Calumet for few days
A. ". Hodgins of Chassell is the
guest If friends in Calumet for a short
time
Flovd Loeb ana Joseph Asseln LEFT
today Tor Baraga where they viii pre-
pare their camp preparatory 70 the
opening Of the hunting season to-
morrow.
The seat sale for THE Red Rose
TO be presented in the Calumet thea :
ter, Wednesday evening, opened this
morning i'm Forster's news stand
There was "a fairly good demand
Mrs. Sam Barkla Of Osceola left
Saturday evening for Detroit TO attend
the meeting OF the state Rebekah as
scmbly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
CAUSE OF ACT.
IS NOT KNOWN
Body of Joseph GiIIett Found
Hanging From Beam

The body Of Joseph Gillett. one OF
the Oldest residents OF Calumet, was
yesterday found hanging from rope.
suspended from a rafter of his little
shanty on a small tract OF land he had
under cultivation adjoining the Nor
rison farm. about two miles west of
Swedetown. The discovery was made
by neighbor boy. who had missed
him from his work for several days
ana Went To see what had become of
him. He found the door stoutly bound
with rope and peeering through the
window of the home, he discovered
the body hanging as above mentioned.
II is believed by the officers who were
Notified that the man must have been
dead FOR at least twenty-four hours.
The late Air. Gillctt, who was 20
years OF age. was last seen last Thurs
day. in company with the little child
O! neishboring farmer who moved TO
Calumet a few hours afterward. At
that time he appeared in the best of
health and in good spirits, having
played with the little one for some
time. MIR. Gillett was not seen by any
o. the neighbors on Friday or Satur-
day, and yesterday one of the boys
er or not he was i'll He found the
door securely fastened from the inside,
and the body suspended from a piece
o. clothes line. Mr.. Gillett had evil
IDENTIFY stepped upon a chair after
fastening the door and after adjust
ing the rope. kicked the chair from
beneath him. No note or message was
found, which would help to clear up
the mystery of his death.
The decedent was one of the oldest
French residents in the copper coun-
try, having worked for the c. & II.
Mining company for years and later
having retired TO this small farm, His
sens and daughters frequently urged
him to give up his work and come TO
Calumet 10 live with them, but in
variably he declined, preferring to
live by himself
Mrs. Gillett died several years ago
but Mr. Gillett is survived by several
grown children, among whom are Mrs
J. +. Dupont of Laurium, Alex Gillett
OF Swedetown and George, formerly OF
Calumet but now in the west.
Coroner William Fisher impanneled
jury composed of George Wilson
Charles Holzberger. Edward Little
John Alshbach, Joseph Mccormick
aud Andrew Hammes. which viii
mtet Wednesday afternoon in Coro-
ner Fishers Office to hold the inquest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

Do not think YOU
have 10 send your
money out of town
ices with those OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

Miss Georgia Cook, representing the
Nicolai Company, Milwaukee, will be
at Calumet Hotel. Oct. IL, IA and Is,
with the latest models in Knox" cele-
brated tailored and dress hats and
many exclusive pattern hats. Your In
spection Is respectfully invited. IA
advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
Encourage Home Industry +

TO get value for Same. Get
Chicago, o: n same terms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

Shareholders who We're induced 10
purchase Fairview stock by G. NJ.
Wilson or agents by showing them Il
certain large gold nugget, value $3.50
claimed 10 have been found on the
property, please write, giving full par
ticulars TO Neil Dick, Tamarack Store.
il advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
EAIRv,EW-vMPoRTANT.

Persons approached by Aug. Gren
OF other agents to purchase, or those
who have purchased Fairview treas
ury stock i'm 1912 please write, giving
full particulars to Neil Dick. lamar
ack store. ADVERTISEMENT II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

Elizabeth Rebekah LODGE No. ];
will give a hard time social at theil
next meeting Friday evening. oct
18th. Members are requested to como
attired appropriate to the occasion. \
small charge will be made for re-
freshments. Emily Langdon, Noble
Grand 14-1t
ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

California is a large producer OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

G. r. Towns, medical expert, says
in American magazine; THE tobac-
GO user is IN wrong. 1t undermines
his nervous strength. 1t always pre-
cedes alcoholism and drug addiction"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
PROGRAM OF MERIT.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bord Will Appear
Here Nov. 19.

one Of the most interesting musical
events of the season will be the ap-
pearance in Calumet on Nov. 10. under
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Fond, the noted
composer and reader. who will sing
her own compositions. read her own
poems, and render numerous selections
of her own on the piano. Carrie ia
cobs-R Bond is one of Americas fore
most artists and will undoubtedly pro-
vide an entertainment Of rare merit.
Her program is as follows:
Part l.
(a) 'ralkin' bout Little Things.
% The City Visitor.
(c) The Free Concert.
(d) An I've Got Home.
(a) Shadows
(b) Where to Build Your Castles.
Co \ Perfect Day.
(d) The Sherherdess.
(a) That Smith Boy and His Mother.
OBJ His Buttons are Marked u. S.
(c) Going to Church With Mother,
(a) Just A-wearyin' Cor You
(b) l Love You Truly.
(c) Half minute Songs,
Part u.
ca My Old Mans ART Gallery.
(a) 'Dess Hold Ny Hands"
OBJ \ Bad Dream.
(c) Mothers Three Ages of Man.
I'D Play Make Believe.
(a) Kitten Songs.
OBJ Selected.
(a) Path o. life.
(a) IL Yo'?
OBJ Pc Lii Lam.
(c) Hush aBye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
WOOL MARKET
Prices Are Strong and in Some In.
stances Higher, With a Tendon
ey for Upward Flight.

BOSTON. July l2.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say OF the wool
market tomorrow:
A more general trade. with a very
sood total OF business. has featured
the Boston wool trade this week.
Prices are strong and in some III
stances higher. with a tendency stln
upwards. Sales have included a lin
He'd amount OF foreign medium and
coarse woods, and a very considerable
quantity OF domestic territories sold
largely TO arrive. Fleeces have sold
In fair way. tho first sale Of washed
delaine being reported at 81 cents.
London has advanced a half penny
over the opening. and the situation
mere continues very strong. advances
OF 20 per cent. having been paid in
some instances over the rates of the
previous sale The sale OF wool from
Iosion from January ] to July II. in
elusive. were l4S.S6GG13 pounds.
against ll2.175.02l pounds for the
same period last year The receipts
from January ! 10 July II. inclusive.
were l7l.S36.7l4 pounds. arains, las
A"2.2p' pounds for the same period
last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
lie WHEELING INTELLIGENCER. sATURpAY july s.
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

PARkERsBURG. " Va. July II
The siEht storm noted passing over
the Lake Region yesterday u passing
over Ne~ England this morning. A.
tended ~ eloudiness and local shox
ers DURING the past - hour, there
Vere also scattered showers in the
Ohlo and Tennessee Valleys
Fair weather IL the rule IN nearly
al sections this morning. and NJ.
pressures are still someWha, above
The normal east Of the M,ssissippi
except tho northeast States
The pressures ara relatively low
west OF thu Mississippi. but no storm
center appears on the weather man
The temperatures are moderate IN
nearly al sections.
Generally fair weather will nrob.
ably continue In this section over
Friday
Local data: Highest temperature
Yesterday. IS degrees. lowest last
night. 50 degrees: rainfall. OO7
The Ohio will probabl ycontinue 70
fall in the district tonight and Fri.
day.
II. c. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
NEW MARTINSVILLE'

Special Dispatch 20 tho iuteiliEencer.
NEW MARTINSVILLE. w. Va.
July 12.-When the state convention
convenes at Huntington next week.
there will be a little job OF AK grind
ing that will be looked after by some
Of the prominent Democrats o, this
county and incidentally the member
Of the United States senate that re-
sides at Fairmont Farms will find
that all of the Democrats in this coun-
~ Will be doing their best To pay him
back in his own coin or the slight
that was delivered at Parkersburg 20
"A prominent Democrat OF this county.
The Fairmont contingent has repeat
eddy stated that Wetzel county was
all right and when the senatorial
preference primary is held here in
November. the Watson crowd WILL
md shat the rank and file OF this
county Is unquestionably for the Graf
ton statesman.
GLOSSIT makes old things new.
Tho cOnGtion OF Thomas Stewart
who was seriously injured by hand
car passing over his abdomen the FIRST
OF the week. still continues to i'm
prove and his recovery is now looked
for
Mrs. Amanda Chapman is visiting
her son. Albert Chapman. al Cameron.
for the next few DAYS
" !. Stackpole. OF Pine Grove. is
a business visitor at the county seat
for the day
Mrs. Leslie Kidder and Miss Kath-
erHn klipstein. OF Minnie, are shop
pers in the city.
Rev. !. W. Wilson is a visitor al
Wheeling and Bellaire today.
II amt Of the patrons OF the Burlin-
game Supply Company do not receive
the goods that they ordered they will
do wrong 10 blame Thomas Burlin.
same. as the fault all lies with The
driver. Alb<i Burlingame. who is the
proud father Of a twelve pound
daughter that arrived at hs home Fast
night for an extended stay. The
mother and child are doing fine and
unless unforeseen complications arise
The father will recover from the
shock"
Or. + =. Frankhauser is pro
tessional visitor at Porter's Falls for
the day. The doTor's son. Clark. ac.
companied him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
PRICES IMPROVE
DURING THE DAY
ST. PAUL, HOWEVER. REACHED
LOWEST PRICE FOR YEARS.
Another Restraining Influence Was
Fear That Bank Statements May
Sc Less Favorable.

NEW YORK. July - -Heaviness
which subsequently vcrred on weak.
ness in certain issues. was the domi.
nant no-c q, to days duh and rather
perfuuctory stock market session.
Prices were inclined 20 improve AZ
the outset but selling orders soon
appeared in Amalraunied Copper.
Union Pacific and 81 Paul. the lat or
declining 10 its lowest quotation I'm
almost five years on rumors affecting
the crops in It's territory. Later Chi
oago Northwestern declined for SINH
lar reasons. AS matter OF fact
the Weakness in 81. Paul. which was
FAR more active Nan usual. probably
arose from The belief hat the road
has not earned half OF its reduced
dividend requirements \or tho uscal
year. This Is horne out by prac.
tically all Its recent statements OF
earnings
Yet another res raining Influence
was - fear that to-morrow's bank
statement might be no, loss favorable
than last weeks With uncovered n
deficit in the actual cash reserves
Lowest prices Of the day were made
IN the last hour when the lis' seemed
70 sag of its own weight Efforts TO
break 81. Paul 20 par were ineffective
un& toward the close. bur from this
level feeble rally was made with
Bone slight Improvement elsewhere
Bonds here were irregular with some
strength to trac' ions Totai sales.
par value. We're S2.a22 .OOn.
l.. ) governments were unchanged
on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
CHAMPIONS HAND BROKEN
IN THE RIVERS FIGHT

LOS ANGELES. July f2-Add
W"leasts LETT hand vas broken in
thre" places during his battle with
Joe Rivers at Vernon. july 4. This
was shown by an y Ray examination
which the champion underwent to-
day. Woieasts hand panied him CON
sidcrably since the fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

MONTREAL, Que, JuIv - TbIs
port faces complete tie-up 81 bust
Loss Today on account 81 trouble be-
twc'h th" transport handlers. check
'rs. freight handlers and longshors-
men and their employers. the Dornin-
lon Transport company and the cam
aclan Pacific RAILWAY The transport
handlers demand general leveIling
nr - wages from the minium 81 90,
cents ON hour. received now. 60 q.
cents Oh. mailman paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
The Obvious Reply.

Pa" inquired William. what is a
burlcsque2"
a buriesque son" replied the
father. lis take Of.
Take on what"
Henry. Interrupted the mother.
who had been listening 20 the CONVEX.
sa'ion. 10 Won are going 20 answer
nat question. Will leave the room.
JIdge's Library.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

WHEELING. ~ Na.. T..y T. 10
The tDtt' IlttsDur-h stock tot.-etei
aaliy "y \ r Mas ca. nunnrra
and ur 'N"rr. -ianOaal Exchange cans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Bazlett'. Local Stocks

WHEELING. W Va. July -. -
ne fnllos gIufaf'uu- more
active Whseunr stocxs ar, eorr.et.I
hlIy Tor the lnt-irxencer by HO~a.a
fsklef Son. ioca- orokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

Cash quotations were as follows.
Flour STEADY
rive No =. 15c
harley-Fccd or mixing 5ST7Oc:
fair to choice mailing e5qi o..
Timothy Seed-$7 OOdS 90.
Glover seed SIS COG1S 80.
Pork Ness. SIS OOals 1914.
Lard dn tierces) $40 57l: short
ribs Ooose) $40 80.
UNION STOCK YARDS PITTS
burEh. July l2.-Cattle steady. sup
ply light. Choice s. 75Gg i5.
sheep Steady. supply light. Prime
wethers 81 $500 10. Culls and com
mons 81 50W2 o0. Lambs s. OOa
On. Veal calves 50 25a9 IS.
Hogs slow. receipts 20 double
decks. Prime hcavies s. 30. mediums
g %: heavy workers. s. 90T7 o..
Light workers. g. s"07 -: pigs s. 30
al %; rousns So 75a7 10.
CHICAGO. July 1e.-c.ose. Cattle
receipts l.opo head. market dull steady
10 Zoe lower. Reeves s. 60Ia IS:
Texas steers g. soar IS: western
steers s. 0oH7 -: stockcrs and feed
ers 81 "'Tf 30. COWS and heifers
s. -of, oo. calves s. 00Gq 40.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 head. market
steady - -c higher: light g. I.9r
o.. MIXED s. o-H- e.i4c: heavy
S. nHff- f5. rough e. s-a7 T.. pigs
So t'H. 800. bulk of sales g. c0p
Sheep R,,eists 5000 head. mar
Let weak ativo s. coH5 %, western
.ou5 -. ycarl!nrs 81 o0d5 -:
lambs n1tivs 50 25a7 g.. western
81 .UQs 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

Total sai.- -.,l .nsrs-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
REVOCATION OF ORDER
 FUR TROOPS ID NICARAGUA
 MARINES WILL BE ENOUGH

partment. so as to submit a propOsi- tion for the withdrawal of the Ameri- can troops and the submission of the issues of the revolution to election.
 Doyle declined to receive Ugarte officially, and advised him to submit his proposals through SenOr Cas- trillo, the Nicaraguan minister.
 A general Central American out break as a result of the Nicaraguan situation entered into the fears of the department tonight A belated dis patch from Minister Weitzel refers to an eruption of refugees of the late Zelayan regime from Honduras into Nicaragua" This is taken by the de partment to presage the widening of revolutionary operations, which might become general in Central America.
 With the arrival of the Tenth regi- ment and marines now on the way from the United States. those actually landed in Nicaragua and on warships available, the landing will be increased by about $500
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
MUST GET ID WORK
 OR BE EXPELLED
San Francisco Trades Council Orders
 End of Strike
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.-The San Francisco building trades coun- cil issued an ultmatum to striking members of the housesmiths and ar chltectural iron workers union today ordering them to call off their strike for an eight-hOur day or suffer the penalty of having their charter an- nulled and their places filled with other union workers.
 The strike involving about 800 men, was called without the sanction of the council, which was withheld after the employers had lead their case be- fore that body. Representatives of the striking union attended the meet ing last night at which the council decided to order the end of the strike today, and they intimated afterward that they would urge the continuance of the strike and suffer the penalty of expulsion.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
FOXY PLAY IF |. COCH|SE BOARD
Left Mine Valuation Un- disturbed for State Tax Rate But Reduced It for County Assessment; a Mixed Situation

Charles R. Rowe of the state board of equalization returned yesterday morning from Cochise county, where he went to investigate the recent pro- ceedings of the board of supervisors in lowering the valuation of mines for purposes of taxation after the fixing of the state rate by the state board. His mission was to secure the exact data for the use of the attorney gen eral in whatever proceedings he might take to settle the controversy.
 Mir Howe says he found a situation that in one respect had not been un- derstood nere The board has allowed the state boards valuation to remain for the collection of the state tax, but has lowered the valuation for the as sessing of county taxes. The result ot that action is that as a matter of rev enue for this year, the state will se- cure all it levied for and has no fur ther interest in the proceedings in that county
 But there is another side to the case, it is pointed out and that is the prln- cipIe involved, both as a principle and because of it's possible effect if such precedent is allowed to stand. In the first place it is alleged to be unfair If the states valuation was right, the county is being deprived of revenues due it. If the county valuation is the right one the mine owners are being robbed by the state. The fact that they might be willing to let it go at that does not relieve the injustice of it.
 If the precedent is established that the county can place any valuation it chooses on mines it can do so on any other property and cut it's county taxes down whenever or wherever it pleases,
 the state board having no equalizlng power except as to the state tax. More over if several counties reduce valua-
 tions on property of one or more class es it is hard to keep the valuations up to the ideas of the state board. Former assessments will be used to keep the valuations down.
 Again, the Cochise board it is said act ed after a conference with the Yavapai board as 10 valuations it was making on that class of property, nd attempted to act somewhat in harmony in fixing its own valuations. That is clearly the work of equalizing as between coun- ties, which the law recognizes as function of the state board only. The county board officially. is not sup posed to know the valuation of any
 thing in any other county, in returning it's own property.
 Whether anything is done or not the difference in the states portion of this years revenue will not be so very great for it will in any event collect in Co., chise and Yavapai reduced her valua- tion only about a million dollars. which on a valuation of 140 millions will not
 be particularly disastrous for one year The attorney general has not yet in dicated what action he will take In the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
THEY SAW \ PART
 OF BEAUTIFUL AMERICA
Delegates to Trans Mississippi Con-
 gress on Shore of Salt L7ke.
IAssocIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl


 SALT LAKE. Aug. 2S-With one Of the most beautiful views in Amer ica spread before them, and the breeze from Great Salt Lake flaming their cheeks, the delegates to the trans Mississippi Commercial con- sress gathered at a lake resort for the afternoon session. found no diff culty in answering a question which began with the address of Rev. r.. r. Higley of Denver. Why see Am erica first" Several addresses along the same line were heard
 In the course of the earlier session today a concrete proposal to demand from the federal congress 5000. 000 tD assist in the preparation of the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco. placed before the delegates must run the gauntlet of the resolu- tions committee Among the vice presidents elected by the various states are: Arizona. John Orme; Ne vada, Frank Lee.