davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19
outstanding on which the assessment has not paid

Unless all assessments are paid before February
20 1913. viii he sold delinquent according
10 statement being issued by the company.
Directors anxious work al the property
the earliest possible date, this
final assessment has been made So far the
has been successful getting only
funds clear the Indebtedness very being
hand for mining operations is proposed open the
property under the active management Henry Hl
vice president of the company. who only an
perenced mining man but also of the stock
holders
Al the cessation of operations at the property,
high grade being taken The present equip
ment complete and in good condition engineers
have examined property with very little
further development work positive results should
tanned. sr4
METAL ,
very optimistic brought to our atten
ton IN regards the situation fact
several carloads of shipped Copper
Country the past week. though navigation was only
closed about days 1t Super
Tor companies to clear their sneters docks of all
9oper Just before navigation closes and these rail ship
mens would indicate demand for immediate delivery Of
the metal
GREENE cANANEA-
The production for November of 5.O64 OOo pounds of
are also records
products of $4,000 silver gold
The November production is the the history
the company that went the 5,0OOOOO
pares with 1854 600 pounds the previous made
April
MINING NOTES.
Calumet Arizona Superior & Pittsburg combined
output for November 22O4 of blister copper
The Anaconda fire in the Stewart shaft said be
quite serious but is being confined 10 the 1900 level
Butte Superiors weakness is attributed the APP
proach OF the time for the second payment the
stock issued time ago. The of this pay
is s225O per share.
Utah Coppers capacity production will be reached
While strike has officially been declared Off it is said
trouble Is now being experienced in getting
The Ray Consolidated production for November g.
37O,00O pounds.
Lake sold this low s22% and Indiana sl3h.
the former producer with good mine equipment and the
latter st in the development stage 1t rather in
consistent and would indicate that the Spectator would
rather take the unknown than the known quantity.
Production months 1912 shows increase Of
pounds corresponding period In 1911
About 500 OF this increased production brought
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

Wilkesbarre. Pa, constabes the
other day by court order gave Steven
Motifs bath. compelling him 90
change his garments for the first time
in three weeks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

sharon, Pa, has number Of oolleea
students who are growing whisSers iu
fulfllment of vows made prior To tina
recent defeat of their football team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

Lyons. France. is trying to drive
out cocaine fends ana t. restrict
sales.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

Vast exposition hall, to cost $l0.-
600, 600 is To be built in Paris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

England reports an output Of POI
volumes of verse yearly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

about by Chino Miami Ray Consolidated
l59s. while Lake Superior shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
WOMEN TO FIGHT CAR LINE
Cincinnati Taxpayers Would
Force Scent Fare.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati, Jan. 6-Members of the Gin
cinnati Women Taxpayers League have de-
cided that hereafter on streetcars they will
offer lust three cents for their fare. and II
that amount is not accepted, they will get
off the car and stop the next, and so on.
The resolution, unanimously adopted last
night reads:
Whereas. Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio.
have a three-ccnt car fare, and
Whereas, Cincinnati streetCarS charge
five cents for a strap, and there are not
enough straps TO go around, and the even
ing cars are so crowded that one can
scarcely get on the back platform; there
fore, be II
Resolved that We. members OF the Wom-
en- Taxpayers League, demand three
cent carfare. with enough straps 10 go
around.
III tho conductors refuse 10 accept the
three cents. the women will Just get off and
wait for another car" said Mrs. NJ. NJ.
NOnwalden, president Of the league to-
day. "Of course, they will be late for many
engagements. but the conductors will lose
time also. and if twenty-five women a day
delay twenty-five cars a certain number Of
times the whole schedule OF the traction
system will bc upset and the officials viii
soon realize that our revolt against the
abominahle service that we are forced TO
put up with is serious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
CRUISER SALEM CRIPPLED
Two Seamen Lost in Storm Off
Cape Hatteras.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 6.-Her superstruCt-
ure battered and in part swept away. the
scout cruiser Salem. conveyed by other
ships OF the fleet. is tonight coming up
the Virginia coast bound for Hampton
Roads, unable to make much speed, owing
to the straining of her machinery. Two
seamen were swept away last night in
the storm and drowned. The other ships
Of the fleet, mannuvring off Hatteras
were also damaged.
The latest wireless message from the
Salem reports that the storm was the
most severe experienced in years. and
that along with the wreckage went every
small boat except one gig, the davits
and the port rail for its full length. The
cruiser will not be able to reach the
Roads before Monday morning.
Early in the evening a report was cir
culated that the Birmingham had been
wrecked, but the wireless tonight lC-
Gated this ship five hundred miles south
of here, and all was reported well. She
had a rough experience with the storm
of last night, but suffered only minor
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
OSBORNE FLAYS MURPHY
No Democratic President if Boss
Represents Party.
damage.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Buffalo. Jan. 6.-"Political House
cleaning" was the topic of a talk before
the Civic Club this afternoon by Thomas
Mott Osborne, ex-Mayor Of Auburn, who
said:
What we are up against is A condition
which calls for a choice between rascals.
You can't drive out one rascal by taking up
another because the sCoundrels play to-
gether when the time comes. TX Murphy is
the real leader Of the Democratic party J
may not follow him. but II he is the honest
expression of the peoples will | am willing
TO accept him. But he Is not. he doesn
gain his power that way. lie doesn't rep
resent the Democratic party and never VIII.
II he did represent the Democratic party
that party would never be able 10 elect
Democratic President.
Osborne said Hughes. whom he called
the greatest Governor New York ever
had was elected by Democratic votes.
Dix received Republican votes. he said
and II there were scoundrels in both par
tics honest men of both parties must
ioin hands to defeat them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
BRYAN NOT A CANDIDATE
Saws Others Can Poll More Votes
Than He Can Now.

Raleigh, n. c.. Jan. CT am not a
candidate for any office. and what l say
now ought to he accepted. ! honestly
believed in previous campaigns that I
would poll the largest vote Of any man
in the field. but l believe now that there
are others who can poll more votes than
! can. and I can work more earnestly for
them than for myself
When l say this let no man think I
am out of politics. l can work more
effectively now than when I was bur-
dened with candidacy"
This was the declaration here tonight
by William J. Bryan in addressing an
audience of nearly five thousand persons
in the Raleigh Auditorium. He also
said that the policies he had advocated
had been adopted by the Republicans,
and that Roosevelt and Taft were fol-
lowing his lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
CARNEGIE WORRIES STANLEY
Hasn't Replied to Invitation To
Be Steel Witness.
From Tn. Tribune Bureau. |

Washington, Jan. 6.--Deep gloom per-
vades the atmosphere of the Stanley steel
investigating committee room tonight. The
chairman throughout the day has appeared
detected and careworn; the bantering spirit
in which he has been wont to meet vis-
itors and witnesses has worn off: no smile
adorns his ruddy countenance. and the voice
which more than once has thrilled on the
Kentucky hustngs has lost its melody.
Andrew Carnegie is silent, and this has
made the chairman Of the steel investi
eating committee sad and silent, too. Other
members Of the committee are just wonder
ing. Mr. Carnegie weeks ago said he was
willing to appear before the steel committee
whenever his presence was desired. Chair
man Stanley sent him a telegram yesterday
morning advising the ironmaster that the
opportune moment had arrived. Nearly
forty-eight hours have elapsed, but still no
reply has come.
II is enough to depress even the buoyant
chairman Of the steel committee. A score
Of times to-day was the chief steel lnvest-
gator asked. Has Carnegie repled?' Each
time there came an answer, short and 10 the
point, mo" It was not Mr. Stanley's func-
ton to reason why nor did he attempt to
do so.
Finally, he solemnly told the newspaper
correspondents that he would call them up
the moment the iron master replied TO his
courteous telegram Of invitation. The
hours wore on and no answer came from
Mr.. Carnegie nor was there any telephone
communication from Chairman Stanley.
Despite Mr.. Carnegies assurances of his
willingness to tell everything he knows
about the steel combination, such a harsh
thing as a subpoena may have TO be issued
to bring him here next Wednesday, the
Cay set for the reCOnvening of the COM
mttec. The committee has been away
from the limeight long enough; there must
he show next week or the public may
forget there is an investigation i'm prog
ress; and if Mr.. Carnegie would dispel
some of the gloom which hangs over the
steel committee headquarters he will an
sUer tomorrow even though 1t will be
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
FATHER OF 81 IS DEAD
His Third Wife, Welded When
He Was 65, Had Seven.
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Cape Charles, Va, Jan. 6.-John W.
Guy, seventy-nine years old, the father
Of thirty-two children, died at his home
near Melfa. Va, to-day, after a linger-
ing illness.
Mr.. Guy was married three times.
His first wife was Mary Ann Redfeld,
both husband and wife being in their
twenty-sccond year To this union seven
were born. His second marriage
was with Margaret Elizabeth Ayrcs,
twenty-onc years old. and to this union
eighteen children were born. Lola
crockett sixteen years old, became his
last bride when he was i'm his sixty-hfth
year TO this union seven children were
born.
ar Mr.. Guys thirty-twO children,
sons and eleven daughters,
are still alive, the oldest,
a son. being hfty-siN years old. All of
his sons are the fathers Of large fam
lilies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
Minister, suffering the TortureS
of the Damned" Admits He
Caused the Death Of
Avis LinneII.
STATE DEMANDS HIS DEATH
District Attorney Declares He
Will Accept No Compromise,
and Trial Will Go On-Con-
fession Held Back
by Attorneys.
A YOUNG PASTORS DOWNFALL.

Oct. IA. fo11.-Avis Linnell, Of Hy-
annis, Mass, once fsncse OF the Rev.
c, v. T. Rieheson, formerly her pas
tor, found dying, apparently suicide
by cyanide of potassium. in the bath
room Of her boarding place, the sos-
ton Youna Women's Christian Asso-
citation.
Oct. 15.-MedicaI examiner finds
evidence that the girl took poison be-
lievina it medicine; declares she was
murdered.
Oct. 16.-Rioheson, pastor Of I'M
manuel Baptist Church, Cambridge,
seeks refuge from attention at the
homo Of Miss Violet Edmands. his
prospective bride, a srookline, Mass"
heiress.
Oct. 19.-poIice learn that William
Hahn, a Newton DRUGGIST, sold Richie
son cyanide Of potassium.
Oct. 20.-Rieheson arrested at Ed
noands home after all night attempts
Of police to communicate with him.
Oct. 31.-Richeson indicted, charged
with first degree murder, by special
urand Jury.
Nov. 14.-Tria set for January 49,
Dec. 2o.-Richeson n1utiIates himself
in cell at night, necessitatine serious
surgical operation.
Jan. 8, 1912.-Rioheson writes to
counsel, oonfessinq he is guilty as in
dicted.
Jan. 6.-Counsel make Richeson
confession public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
INVENTS A NEW PR0N0UN
His er" and Him er," Mrs.
Young's Addition to English.
IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Chicago. Jan. Ga common personal
prououn for both sexes os-that problem which
for generations has worried professors Of
English into nervous prostration-Ras in
vented in an instant by Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young this morning, and caused roomful
Of school principals 10 gasp with astonish-
mcnt.
Mrs Young sprung hcr little surprise at
meeting Of school principals when the
Superintendent Of Schools addressed the
asscmblage on "A simplihod course of
study"
"A principal should 50 conduct 'his'cr
school that all pupils arc engaged in some
thing that is profitable to him cr.' and
where the pupil is required to use knowl-
edge in school in accomplishing 'his'er
task" began Mrs. Young.
Il have simply solved "A need that has
been long impending. The English Ian
guage is in need Of a personal pronoun OF
tho third person. singular number, that
will indicate both sexes and thus eliminate
our present awkwardncss OF speech Mrs
Young said in explanation Of her new
word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
MORGAN'S YACHT IN DANGER
The Corsair Loses Two Anchors
Off Virginia Coast.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-The steam yacnt
Corsair owned by J. p. Morgan, Of New
York. had a hard tussle last night with
the gale that brought the cold wave
from the west, and in the struggle lost
two anchors and chains, and had to call
on the Assateague, Va, lfesavers FOR
help.
The lifesavcrs reported that they sup
piled the Corsair with an anchor and
then moored her in a safe place. The
Corsair is bound from New York for
Norfolk While the lifesavers made no
mention Of the name Of the place where
the Corsair was anchored. it is pre-
sumed she is In Assatcague Harbor,
about forty miles from Cape Charles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
CARELESS HUNTER INDICTED
New Jersey Doctor Who Killed
Guide Accused in Maine.

Skowhcgan. Me, Jan. 6.-Dr. Charles
Brooks. of Rutherford. \. j., who acct
dentalN shot and killed his guide. har-
old Hight. while hunting. was indicted
,o-dav bv the grand jury, charged with
carclessly shooting a human being. Dr.
Brooks mistook Hight for deer
They were in the woods near MoNie
and had separated with an agreement
IA whistle before either fired DR.
Brooks saw a moving object twenty-five
wards away, and. getting no response To
his signal fired. The bullet went through
Hights neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07

NEARLY FROZEN IN EFFORT
Small Launch Aids Them in
Reaching Broad Channel and
Then Goes Back for Two
Left at Mercy of Waves.

Four Jamaica baymen played heroic
parts early yesterday morning in going
out into the bay in small open boats II
save the lives of four other men.
Four employees Of the Long Island
Railroad were on an old sCow burdened
with railroad repair materials at Broad
Channel, when it broke from its fasten
ings alongside the Long Island trestle
and began floating away. The men were
Thomas Smith, William McCarty. Theo-
dore Ulrich and William Fountain. OF
the repair gang. They had gone down
+ Broad Channel on late train on Fri
day night with tools and took them
aboard the scow meaning TO then go to
a hotel at the station, to sleep warmly
for the rest of the night and be up
bright and early for work.
They had hardly got aboard the old
boat when the first hawser broke. They
lighted their way with lanterns. The
second rope snapped as the tide swrled.
the sCOw swinging out into the channel.
In an instant she was a hundred feet
from shore and pitching violently
The men were in great danger. as the
sCow was leaking. There was no stove
or fuel aboard and nothing to eat. The
tide, going out. was sweeping them tow
ard the Rockaway Inlet. four miles
away. The open ocean lay beyond.
Luckily the wind was partly inshore.
and this drove them toward the mead
ows. Their cries were drowned in the
gale. The salt spray whipped their faces
and hands and froze upon their cloth
ing.
they managed to make a small fire on
the deck, and this attracted Georga
Strickland and "Alf" Bedell. who were
waiting 10 meet them at the hotel
strickland and Bedel at once launched
rowboat and started over the mile Of
water that lay between the pier and the
scow
Their clothing was ice covered and
their backs were cramped from the
heartbreaking pull against wind and
water but they managed to get to the
scow. There was little time to lose
They took Smith and McCarty into the
rowboat, saying a return trip would he
made for the others. The scow had gone
aground on sandbar. The waves lifted
her and let her down on the bar with
force that splintered her bottom, and she
was taking In water.
McCarty and Smith took the oars from
the benumbed rescuers. and the latter
huddled in the bottom OF the boat. Res
cuers and rescued were in such a bad
way that the four probably would have
perished had not Henry HOODS and Gus
Reeves, of Goose Creek. heard their cries
and gone TO them in a small motor boat.
They had been hunting for another
launch that had broken her fastenings.
They took two OF the men aboard and
took the rowboat in tow and lurching
heavily, but managed to make Broad
Channel pier.
They put the four ashore and then
went TO the sinking scow and took off
the other men, who were almost dead
from the cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
He REDUCED 81 POUNDS
New Method Of Flesh Reduction
Proves Astonishingly Successful

Iohnstown Pa, Jan. 6.-lnvestlgatIon
has fully established that Hon. II. I.
stetler OF this city. has reduced his weight
afty-seyen mounds In an incredibly short
,,r,. NV wearing a simple, invisible device.
u,oirhing less than an ounce. This, when
,,orn AS directed. acts as an lnfallible flesh
rcducer dispenslng entirely with dieting,
r,adicines. and exercises Many prominent
men and women have adopted this easy
means Of reducing superlluous flesh ana II
Is stated the inventor, Prof g. Burns OF
No. II West Thirty eighth street New
York. ls sending these outfits on free trial
to all who write him.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
HIS LIFE PRICE OF CIGAR
Man Killed by Train Trying to
Save His Smoke"

Philadelphia. Jan. 5.-Trying to PICK
up q cigar that had dropped from his
mouth cost Frank Smith his life to-day
at the Holmesburg Junction station Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Smith was standing on the platform
and dropped the cigar on the tracks
just as an express train approached. He
stopped to pick it up, but fell on the
tracks and was run down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
OLD MANS WILL SET ASIDE
Young Widow of Burr Peck Gets Her
Dover. His Relatives the Estate.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. :

Eoo. Haven. Jan. 6-The viii Of Burr
Peck was set aside to-day by Judge Lock
wood. who decided the eccentric old man
uas mentally Incapable Of making will
whom he drew up document leaving his
t7o oco estate To his young wife.
peck was seventy-seyen years old when
H., .,o,t,d three years ago with May Bryan.
waitress in "a boarding house for Yale
.,,dorts She was twenty-five. Peck later
,,ortcd suit for divorce, but withdrew IT,
and viled his property to his young wife
Testimony disclosed the fact that the day
80 his first wife died Peck proposed
marriage to her nurse
Mrs Peck will receive dover interest
j., the estate. which will be divided among
his relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
COLD WEATHER A MONEY SAVER
Releases 1000 Tons of Marble About
Ready To Be Blasted.

Lenox, Mass, Jan. G.-Wcather below zero
early to-day proved to be worth several
hundred dollars to a LenoX marble com
pany. Holes had been drilled in "A ledge I'm
the marble quarry for the looscning Of Z.
mass # stone weighing about "A thousand
TONS and more than five hundred mounds
Of dynamite was To have been used in
blasting. Bu' water filling the drlI holes
froze, the ledge cracked of aud the ions
Of marble rolled down the mourtai.side
landing conveniently close to the cutting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
M0RGUE CHAPEL A SHELTER
Gets Overflow from Municipal
Lodging House-Churchcs To
Be Opened-Much Suffer
ing Asc:ibed 70 Slack.
ness of Industries.
THE TEMPERATURE RECORD.

The mercury reached its lowest
point yesterday at $50 a. m, when il
touched 5 degrees.
The highest recorded was IS de.
grees, at 1915 p. m.
The Weather Bureau does not hold
out much hope Of relief for the next
forty eight hours, promising snow to.
day, with Tomorrow fair and not
much change in Temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
ARRESTED AT THE ALTAR
Bridegroom About to Marry
Traced by Other Girl"

Philadcuhia. Jan. g marriage that was
about 20 be solemnizcd IN the parish house
Of St Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church
in this cfty was prevented this afternoon,
when Miss Eleanor ROgan, young
woman. appeared and declared that tho
PROSPECTIVE bridegroom had promised to
marry her.
The Rev. Edward s. Carson. rector OF
tbc church demanded proof, but when a
CITY detective who had accompanied the
Girl 10 the house produced a warrant for
the mans arrest on a serious charge the
clcrgyman declined to proceed with the
ceremony
The man IN the case is James X. Sen
ccnich. a marine attached 10 the Phladel-
pbja navy yard. The girl he was about
80 marry lives with her parents I'm South
Philadelphia
,rbe marine obtained license 10 marry
tine Girl under the name Of James =. Hale.
j.,t the other girl learned OF the intended
,or.mony and swore out the warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
FAR FROM FEEBLE AT 1o5

Stamford, Conn, Jan 6.-Mrs Marie
Grieka Is celebrating her lO5th birthday al
her home here. She has outlived all her
family, including her husband and SIX
teen children, and IL slil far from feeble
Mrs Grieka sn"ni the early years uf her
life toiling in the vineyards I'm Italy and
ascribes her long life 10 the hcdlthful ma
tuTe Of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
WOMAN OF 1O2 EARNS LIVING

Rochester, Jan. G.-Mrs. Samantha Stan.
ton Nelis celebrated her lO2d birthday at
Naples, n y, to-day She enjoys the best
Of health and each fall earns enough 10
support her for the ensuing year by work
ing in the grape houses Of the Kcdl,a Dis
trict, trimming and packing fruit for mar.
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
rHE sEAsoARO FLORIDA LIMITED
cAMEs A NlGNT ON SLEEPER

n palm Beach Lvs. New York ll:i6 A. NJ.
,T Palm Beach next evening 1910 T.. NJ.
NIl steel Pullmans electric lighted Sea-
board Air Line Ry,. llA BWay.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07

ever, to give an exhibition with Miss Mar
ston.
Mrs. William II. Dewar of Philadelphia,
an amateur. has challenged and the bar
oness de Never will meet her for the cup
on January 27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07

ATLANTIC COAST LINE
81 lORIDA--AUGUSTA- STA-CU5A-SoUTH
All steel Electro highied PIlimans, dv, wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07

Continued on second rage.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15

The citizens party of this place held a short meeting Tuesday night. As it was advertised rather late, there was not very large attendance. but business was transacted just the same. It was thought by different mem bers. that there might he some change in the usual formula. since Arizona had become a state. All candidates for the town offices which are to be voted upon shortly must have their petition signed and filed with the town clerk not later than tomor- TOW night A number of gentlemen have signified their intention of run ming this year SD there will be the usual competition if not more.