davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

10x42 bevel plate, 22x50 top; wood
knobs; weight 240 pounds. These
buffets were made to sell at $500,
and they do sell at that price.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

stances certain names iu tho plays we accepted and produced were identical with names in the plays we weue ac- cused of stealing [ referred al ths claimants Co my beloved fstherfn law. Two different authors c3mmenced suit against him for appr0Iriating their thunder. Finally he sent for me | went to hlm with the book containing the record Of themes nDd methods of their presentation under my arm.
 whats the meaning of ali these ehargesg- he asked sngrily
 "TH tell you There are hardly Q dozen themes on which to hare stories or plays and every suthr thinks at least one of thcse themes belongs to him. There are more than a miiiior authors and not enough themes to EI round
 T opened my record book and bcZar t0 re0d
 "In i0Con plays examined g2tT rar snts oblecstd t1 iE match I8 fh same number og nI7rs fhr theme r i,542 turned 0u a lost wlII 0T3 turrHr on a ult.F ps1eu.i1f u1 Hc rTr u adIolninr estates. NGi oU ressT as sumlng to have committed rrir1s ' save Che criminal rr' nT-a
 stop exclaimed Nr. Siarkwe1fhaT q don't caro tn have any uure H these details They rpducc Che gI17i ous histrionic arf to thp 'e.cl of tf leather business Tt reminds mo r' the causes for our had debts Thsr are but few claseps or these cguvcs the principal one being bad manage ment. What do you think it win roS to compromise these rases Of Ui1gi1 rism. breach of copyright or wbatevsi they are7"
 Prom g cents Co S25."
 "WhatT'
 [ repeated.
 sPay 'em on and close the bureau. I've bad enough of this business"
 "T1l do it at once"
 AsI was passing ont [ turned and asked.
 DO you sHH think Mr Starkweath CT, that you were badly treated by managers when they"-
 I saw him reaching for an ink well and closed the door behind me just in ime to bear the tNlag crash against a panel
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

S5c for e home cooked meal quick, clean service. Where7 A the New Home Restaurant Ffth Avenue. hsH minute from BrosdwN
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
25 CENTS EACH

Hand painted dinner cards, Eavors score cards. in water color or oil original and exclusive designs and local subjects. sspply on hand O special work executed on short notice. Mrs. Louise Mines. with J. Ikuta, skagway Mall orders rs ceive special attention. C
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
TRADE Ar HOME

TIT hard thing convince people who have acquired the mail order habit that their advantage trade home The green fields far away appeal them they send then Of town for something that better than be found the local merchants shelves The money thus gone where they of the community again and where do nobody
 good but the person who has and he hundreds thousands of miles
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
BEAUTIFUL sstO VIEWS OF sKAGWAY

or vicinity, taken by Draper c Go. a artists. These scenes represent all parts of Alaska Home and gar. dens and scenes of the city, to- gether with views of mountains glaciers and waterfalls. Nothing could be more appropriate And the cost is but
 25 CENTS EACH. Just one half the price usually charged. A thousand views Go se. lect from.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
DRAPER & COMPANY
 INEXPENSIVE HOLIDAY PREsENTs

We believe that the most appreciat- cd holiday present you could send Co friends in the States would be one of thp
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

are not the offenders who blind the interests of the ni The merchants bad Many of them send for their printing while the time ssainsa order business
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
ISLE RoYALE

While earnings from this property approximate iogs
selling price must not be considered for
a that this is the limit.
The late developments from diamond drilling in the
horizon lode adds immensely the
sibities of this property depth of
diamond drill core was showing amygdalod lode
to 20 which has all the characteristics
Of the nearsarge proves SUCH it will be the
first dscoI cry of Kearsarge south Portage
Lake Trenching on outcrop started Immediately
and drilling suspended. trepching the being
found broken and while the has
not been sufficiently expect any the
diamond a depth $40 feet showed strong
minerazaton There is sufficient territory to operate
shafts ON this amygdalod.
While the task of getting through the foot over
burden for No shaft has not been started it may
any time. They upraisng the 3rd 5th and 7tE
wells from No shaft at present line with pro-
posed No. shaft.
With Isle Royale's shafts the present limit
ed milling facilities they getting out production OF
100000 pounds annually at cost of trne
1os cents equivalent to better than s35O share
on the outstanding 10000 shares This is based n
selling average 17s The management of the G..
& II. were very successful securing for Royac
copper high price of 1855 for the first six
months year according report Of
operations issued
While dividend returns from this property
pected the year. they should have balance
OF assets of approximately $65OOOO This will give them
sufficient surplus handle their product without bor
rowing well take the $1,000
lay invested in Lake Milling. Smelling, Refining
company.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
TO SELL ROAD RoNps.
Special Meeting Of Portage Township
Board Held Saturday.

A special meeting of the Portage
township board was held Saturday
evening To make arrangements for sell
ing the $4,000 worth of bonds needed
10 defray the expense OF the proposed
road To otter Lake. The board in
structed Supervisor Foley and Clerk
Little to get bids from local banks as
soon as possible and report at spe-
cial meeting OF the board TO be held
soon.
Attorney LeGris appeared on behalf
Of certain farmers residing i'm the east
ern end of the township and asked
that the board make arrangements for
needed repairs To roads In this section.
The board thought that the lack OF
funds would not permit the board TO
make the repairs desired, but on the
request of the attorney it was decided
10 have Supervisor Foley and High
way Commissioner Lean look the mat
ter up with especial reference to the
proposed plan of having the farmers
do the work with "A promise of relm-
bursement when the board gets some
money.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
WORK IS PROGRESSING ON
HANDLE FACTORY AT ATLANTIC
PLANT WILL BEGIN OPERATIONS
ABOUT JANUARY 1T is EN-
PEcTED.

Work on the new handle factory at
Atlantic is progressing satisfactorily,
according to y. A. Stratton who is
here now. having returned recently
from a business trip TO Big Rapids.
The work on the engine ard boiler
house is being rushed and this build
inc, the only fire proof structure in the
group will be ready fer the installa-
ton Of machinery soon. This struc-
ture Is entirely Of steel, the frame work
being the steel and the sides If the
building composed Of fine steel mesh
which will be covered with plaster
The dam that is being built to hold
he saw logs before they are sent into
the mill to be cut mp is now about
completed. This dam is in the nature
of a big solid concrete reservoir and
will he hlled with water pumped from
a distance. differing from the ordinary
dam in this respect The concrete
basin is about zoe by 90 feet.
The saw mill will be located at the
side Of this dam. the logs going di-
rect from here 10 the mill To be cut
into suitable shapes and sizes From
the mill the pieces will go into the fac
tory 10 be converted into chair stock.
tool handles and all kinds of turned
work. Both the saw mill and the han
die factory building will be built Of
wood.
The factory is expected TO be ready
to begin operations about the first OF
the year.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
HouoHToN BREViTiEs.
Observation-Disclosures


Mr.. and Mrs Ira T.. Randall have
returned from visit To Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ~. Weed of
Duluth are visiting in the copper coun-
try.
The decorating firm of Shetncy &
Co. win move into the Siefert block re
Gently occupied by the Sclrlett studios
Harrison Miller has gore to Worccs-
ter Mass. where he will attend school
the coming year.
Miss Ruth Levine has returned 60
her home In Negaunee after visiting
the home of Morris Levine.
A. o. Mitchell of Hammond Ind, Is
visiting copper country relatives
Miss Agnes Burr of Milwaukee IS a
guest at the home of \. ID. Mitchell.
Judge II. :. Maynard of Charlotte,
grand lecturer " the Michigan grand
lodge. Royal Arch Masons, who Is
making trip through the upper pen
lnsula conducting schools of ihstruc-
tion for the various Masonic orders,
visited Houghton Saturday afternoon.
Tonight he will conduct a school of
instruction for the Hancock Masons
in the Masonic hall on Hancock street
Deputy sheriff vivian has arrested
Andrew Harju of Concord city on a
charge of participating IN the assault
on Jacob Oya. whose skull was frac-
turcd in saloon row at Concord City
on August %. Harju will have his
hearing before Justice OSullivan to-
morrow. There are already two men
in the county Jail awaiting a hearing
ON the same charge.
Charles H. Evans Jr.. OF Chicago,
former western golf champion. and
runner-up for the national chambion-
ship this year, will be in Chassell this
week as the guest OF G. n. Worcester.
president of the l'ortacc Lake Gole.
club. II is likely that during his stay
here. he viii be- induced 10 play on
The local golf links MIR. Evans vim be-
accompanied by Seymour Colman. OF
Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
HOughtOn Department

seven good streams on a fire, and still
have 1.soc feet OF hose i'm reserve in the
drying tower.
The equipment now consists OF one
steam fire engine. capable Of throwing
1000 gallons per minute. the new wa
.gon. carrying 1000 feet OF hose and ten
men. the old wagon with 1000 feet OF
hose and eight men: and the hook and
ladder truck with six men. The de-
partment also has two teams Of horses
blecks and greys. The department is
one of the most efficient in the copper
country.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

Hodge, Houghton; Paula Haire. Han
cock; Frances j. Hubbard Hcughton;
blanche III. Jackson. Houghton; JOY
T. Kohlhaas. Laurium; Maude ID. Mac
Allister. Hancock: Halle 4. Nichols
Houghton, Anna NJ. Nye. Houghtcn;
Jennie f. Richards. Houghton; Grace
~. Rodd. Houghton; Edith q. Scott
Houghton; Ruth y. Smith. IIubbell;
Edith w. Swift Hancock; Daisy II,
Webb, Houshton. Ada Al. Wegner
Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
To DROP HIGH
SCHOOL HOCKEY
More Attention viii be Paid to
Basketball

The principals Of the IIoughton.
Hancock and Calumet high schools me:
in Houghton Saturday to talk over the
prospect OF interschplastic sports for
the coming school year and make out
the schedules for the first semester's
sports. Tho football schedule was
given I'm Saturdays News.
The matter of continuing the high
school hockey league was brought up
and the consensus of opinion seemed
90 be ii would be wise step to drop
the sport entirely at least for year
The high school hockey league has
been IN existence fer the past nine
years, during which time Hancock has
won three championships in succession
and Hcughton tho last six This nat
urally made the sport too one. sided
and interest Jagged 10 such an extent
that IL was thought better TO droU
hockey and devote more attention 10
basketball. The mere fact that the
Houghton team had 20 win the Snelden
cup again 20 retain IL permanently was
all that kept the league toscther last
year, and with the permanent posses
sion Of the cup falling 10 Houghton
this motive for continuing the sport
was removed and the action of the
principals followed.
Field and Track
The matter of allowing the school
that Is holding the copper country in
terscholostic track and field meet to
arrange the schedule Of events was
brought up, the tendency in the past
being for the team that is holding
the meet 20 introduce a number Of
events In which it was strong and 10
drop events I'm which II was probable
it could not score. The principals vot
ed 10 standardize the events. droppinE
the standing broad jump an event
Houghton introduced two years ago.
and the two mile run, this being drpped
because OF the great strain on the run
ners The hammer throw or the hfty
yard dash will also go. leaving the 100.
220. 440, $50, mile and half mile relay
events in the track events. and the shot
put discus throw. running broad and
running high jump and pole vault in
Jhe field events.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
BOXING AT SOUTH RANGE.

Young wittika. of Calumet. and
Charlie Chapman, of rrlmountain. viii
meet in a i0-rouud boxing exhibition.
Saturday evening al the South Range
town. Both boys are around the 1sO-
pound mark clever and fast. and n
first rate bout is promised lovers of
the fistlc art. There Will be good pre-
liminaries. and those who attend viii
get their moneys worth.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
HIoHLANpERs WIN AGAIN.
Take Hancock Cubs Into Camp by
the score Of 5 TO 4.

The Houghton Highlanders, claim
ants of the amateur championship OF
Houghton, won close game from the
Hancock Cubs yesterday afternoon by
a score of to 4. The Houghton team
won the game by punching hits I'm
the early innings and accumulated
five runs, while up To the seventh in
ming Pitcher Voetsch of the Highland
ers held the Hancock team Co no hits
and no runs. During the last two in
nings he let up somewhat and Han
cock scored four times.
The Houghton team and the Albion
Victorias are now tied for the amateur
championship, each having won a
game. The deciding game will be
played next Sunday.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
DONATION FROM MACHINlsTs.
c. & n. Employees Inform Mrs. Walker
of Gift of $36.37.

Mrs Walker of the Good VIII Farm
has been informed that $36.S7 is await
ing her at Calumet. this being part OF
the surplus from the recent picnic Civ
en- by the mechanics.
The annual meeting of the Good VIII
Farm and Home Finding association
will he held at the Farm Tuesday af-
ternoon and the members attending
will be entertained at a dinner at the
farm The meeting will be held at the
farm this year in order to give the
members of the association chance
to inspect the place.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

handle the affairs of the bank. Mar
tin Forslind was elected cashier Mr.
Forslind is well known and while he
has only had about two months eN-
perience along the line OF banking
he has been very successful bust
ness man in other undertakings and
win prove himself equally successful
IN the banking business.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
PLANS FOR THE YEAR.
ST. Cecilia Club Arranses Program tor
Its Meetings.


Its Meetings.
! The ST. Cecilia club OF Houghton
composed OF the copper country mu-
sic lovers. has announced its program
land personnel for the coming year The
course of study will be on the mod
ern French and English composers
and at each meeting some member viii
read a paper or lead a discussion OF
some one of the great composers:
Program for the Year.
Modern French Composers.
october - Introduction, Frances
Hubbard.
October l7-Franck. dIndy. Mildred
N. Haire.
october S1-Chabrier, Lalo, Gull
mant Halle f. Nichols.
November IA Eaure, Tombelle,
Mary l.. Carah.
November 2S - Paper. Opera in
France. Anna VI. Nye.
Charpenuer. Onenbach, Hahn, Grace
II. Christensen.
December 12-Debussy, Ethel chel-
lew.
January - Annual meeting ~ de
Castillon. Chausson. Duparc, Boell-
mann, Edna Duns;an.
January l6-Paper. French organ
lists. Elsie u. Dodge.
Coquard, Reyer, Holmes, Frances II.
Goodale.
January 12-Beuoit, I3ordis, Poldini.
Grace J. Rodd.
February 1S-Dukas. de sevenac,
Pierno. Rosseau Daisy H. Webb.
February 27-Ravel, Masse. Dell
Acqua. Salone. Qucf. Sadie l. Finch.
March IL Fontenailles, Ropartz,
Widor. Gigout Eta NJ. Atkin.
Modern English Composers
March 26-Paper Music in England,
Gertrude T. Bolles
Elgar, Bantook. Delius. Ruth Smith.
April 9-Lemare. Ronald, Walford,
Davis. AGA NJ. Wegner.
April 23-Holbrook. Parry, Mac
Kenzie. Ruth Henwood.
May Stanford. Gowen. Bath,
Maud ID. MacAllister.
May 2l-David Thomas, Hartys,
Vaughan. Williams, Blanche II. Jack
son.
officers ard Members.
The following are the officers and
members Of the ST. Cecilia club:
OHcers-President. Halle F. Mich
OILS; vice president. Janet II. Courtney;
secretary and treasurer. Edna Dun
stan; federation secretary Anna M.
Nye.
Program Committee Mildred NJ.
Haire. Mary l.. Carah, Frances J. Hub
bard
Membership Committee - Janet II.
Courtney. Edna Dunstan, Alice B,
Camper.
Members-Etta NJ. Atkin. Houshton
clara f. Beardsley. Laurium; Gertrude
+. Bolles Houghton; Katherine l..
Bree. Hancock; Alice r. Camper.
Houghton; Ethel Chellew, Houshton;
Mary l.. Carah. Houghton; Jessie NJ.
Cameron. Hancock, Janet II. Courtney,
Hancock; Grace ". Christensen,
Houghton; Florence Day. Hubbell.
Elsie G. Dodge, Hancock; Edna Dun
stan Dollar Bay; Sadie |. Finch. Han
cock; Frances ". Goodale, HoughtOn,
VI. Haire, Hancock; Olive {.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

weather has prevailed over all sections
east of the Appaiachians during tn,
past "a hours. Due to the low pres.
sure area i'm that section. local rains
have occurred along the North Allan
The Coast. The prevailing high bar
ometer will produce fair and COO
weather in this vicinity during tn,
next &c hours. Light TO moderate var
liable winds will prevail.
n. II. COWDRICK. Observer
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
BANK FOR GREENLAND.
Organization is Perfected the Capital
20 Be $4,000.


Representative men of Greenland
and Mass together with "A few Onto
nagon business men. neld p meeting
Friday afternoon. for the purpose of
organizing a state bank IN Greenland.
says the Outonagon Herald. The cap
ital stock 10 be 500 90 which amount
has been over subscribed. The field
in Greenland Township offers good
Inducements for an institution such
as is being started. The stockholders
are responsible men which means. de-
positors Of the bank will be safely
protected. The following directors
were elected: b. r. Barre Pres. Paul
Francis. Vice Pres. Andrew Aho 2nd
Vice Pres. Andrew Halter. 4. L. Swim
ton. Edward Rousseau and Dr. +. j.
Jarned
The directors are all men Of busl-
ness. experienced and qualified to
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
NEW ROAD PLANNED.
New Approach to Cemetery to Be Con-
structed at Once.

Plans have been completed and work
has been started on the new road to
the Forest Hin cemetery from the
first part of Upland Road. proceeding
from the first bend i'm the road after
ii leaves the Florence street junction.
\ big gully touches the road here and
il is planned TO terrace the hills OF.
each side and throw the material SO
collected into the middle of the gully
thus making the new road
The trees i'm this part of the gully
have all been removed and work is in
progress on the sewer line. AS soon as
this is completed, the actual work on
the road itself probably will be started
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
NEW EQUIPMENT COMING.
Fire Department Soon Expects It's New
Hose Wagon.

FFe department. ooon Expects us we"
Hose Wagon.
A new hose wagon is expected daily
hv the Houghton fire department. II
has been ordered from the Morris
Works. Waupun. wis The now wagon
Will replace the old one which, how
ever. is 90 be held in reserve.
A medicine chest which is a small
but necessary adjunct. has been pur-
chased. Firemen often are injured
while fighting fires at night. and a
portable medicine chest viii be found
useful in such cases. II will be car
ment recently received 500 feet Of new
hose. With the hose previously on
hand the department can now put
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
BOSTON, MASS, SEPTEMBER 10.

The demand for copper ruling quotations is mainly
Of spot deliveries showing that domestic u-
estimated their requirements making their
continents earlier in the year Requests anticipation
of deliveries have also been prominent producers
compiled with them where possible. This tends to
strengthening up the bull position for the last three
months Of the current year.
European demand the other hand has not been as
brisk earlier in the but foreign consumers mus
into the market heavy poundase later in the
year.
In some quarters lack IF demand is attributed to the
fact that foreigners have expected some weaken
In gowing the presidential election and are awaiting
that opportunity to flI their remaining demands II looks
now as If the hope had been in any event;
foreign orders in volume expected in the mar
kct within the next thirty sixty days Domestic pro-
ducers remain Indifferent their course; the natural
strength of the market being obvious reply TO that
Production continues pushed around and ths
continued heavy demand is patent justification.
j. IT, Cody Of Miller & CO.
oJl6WAY
Sinking In No shaft is being continued and az the
Iresen writing 1t has reached depth 2O3i feet mol
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
Ioughton, Mich. Sept. i6, 1912.
Forecasts TIL Z p. M. Tuosds,

Upper Michigan: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday Light froct in east
portion tonight.
Lake Superior: Light TO moderate
variable winds
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER ts.
company

The news of the week relating to securities been
for considerable time past, uniformly favorable
character usual of utterly without nllu
the movement of prices. In fact it might not be
unfair to say accumulation o good has
produced a generally optimistic situation the
the respond has nversey, pro-
duced far selling of securities than any buying.
we fact would search back many years 10
precedent FOR this peculiar condition of af
fairs and the solution of which in the market
rather forecasting this writing
The Maine election exhibited figures which compari
with presidential
indication the the
of the Democrats candidate in November that
what might be called political situation result
in November be fairly enough assured
this writing this a factor likely
to influence the speculation in distinction
to previous presidential where the result
tnued to be market factor up the day voting.
In directions government crop report issued
Monday, promises tremendous yields wheat corn, oats
barley, hay, and also "a much enlarged crop
getting bounteous returns in such things potatoes
where the crop short year this will mean
railroads the stimula-
ton of industry in general through the
vastly increased credits developed by kindness of
Mother Earth this season
Clearly enough appear to he at the threshold a
grand Industrial revival country, proceeding from
basis Fundamentally sound-and yet the market
IT, Perhaps the money situation a deterrent but
the break in foreign exchange indicates negotiations for
gold imports although the present
time surely cannot TO anything discussing
st, with Europe probably large buyer our wheat
this Fan, we may easy establish good position in
this respect
1t seems bit unpleasant say IT, but we confess that
the utter saleness of The dsposes view
present price levels with hostility 10 real
bull movement in anticipation happier times be-
fcre will technically the starting thereof from
considerably lower price basis that now existing
We think therefore, there is little risk selling
around these levels with a of preparedness i'm as
Stunning definite bull position pull later on
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
Weather Conditions.

pressure along tho Atlantic Coast aud
"a permanent Low i'm the Southwest the
barometer is high over all sections;
sea-lcycl readings above -30.2 inches
are reported over the Rocky Noun =
tains. the Great Plains and the north
ern Lake Region. Frost formed this
morning at many points In the Rocky
Mountains and northern Plains States
and temperatures below freezing oc-
CURED In Saskatchewan. Montana
South Dakota and Minnesota. SCATTER
Ing rnins or snow nurries have occur
red In the Mountains and showers AZ
a few points I'm the Lake Region and
Centrai Valleys, but as u rule faii
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
oJi6WAY

Sinking In No shaft is being continued and at tn
present writing it has reached depth Of 2,osi feet N
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

we ma that there are number of stockholders Of
Arnold Ashoed Meadow and Humboldt who did not pay
''o Hst assessment called these issues They think
"'ey nave something of value but have sad awaken
"s "neh they try to their assessments as deIin
~ SSient sales have been held All four stocks
oiooNs OF these companies informs that the
"eihquent sales were made on the following dates:
Amount of AS Date last r,oi,o,o,t
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
GREENE cANANEA

Continued on Page Three.