davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

Boston-The local market again &C.,
day showed heavy volume of tradnE
~ coppers. North Butte was the ieId-
er selling as high rs 34ia with a re-
action az the close to sea-. This rDtc-
ton was caused by the selling OF 1000
shares on which the trader was taking
profits having bought it when the ad-
vance first commenced H5r,ock ral-
lied easily on a limited amount or
buying. The demand for Calumet &
Arizona is steadily Increasing and ,hs
stock made new high record on th.s
movement Sni.. This selling Is wei
taken care Of hy new buying and We
confidently predic; that the present
movement will spread ont into a broad
and general copper market CARRYING tie
whole list great deal hisher.-Fostcr
of Paine. Webber n co.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

the forenoon, at said Probate ONCE. be
and Is hereby appointed for the exam
lnation and adjustment of all claims
and demands against said deceased,
and that notice thereof be given by
publication once each week, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, I'm the Calumet News
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County.
(SeaD GEO. G, BENTLEY.
true copy. Judge OF Probate
Lillas G. Mitchell,
Register of Probate.
Galbraith & Mccormack,
Attorneys for Estate.
Business address:
Calumet. Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

Mrs. Lucy Purington. West BATH.
Me-. has celebrated her t01st birthday.
John Andrew Jackson Brooks. of
Jersey City. New Jersey. is 1o3 years
old. N"yuW
Judge James Cow. Bellevue. Neb.,
at 100 years of age has 75 living de
scendants.
Steven Byman. Of Chicago, has 20
sons. all living. all soldiers in Austria.
He Is rs.
Bread soaked In wine IS satd TO in
crease egg production of hens.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
Old Colony.

President Fay of old Colony has
the following despatch from supC
GoOCalc.
Hole 30 IS Is 1865 feet deep. dill
having passed through 70 conglomerate
from 1875 feet 90 12te. feet total
of 5i feet which corrclatcs cxacuy with
similar conglomerato in role o. ON Oid
Colony from l2is feet 20 1860 the
drill passed through ann ydaloid carry
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
July 1926 Aug. 2-9-t6-2S-3O Sept. 6-1S
s0-27 oct. All.
MORTGAGE SALE.

2027 oct. al.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having heen made in the con
ditions OF certain mortgage made and
executed by Domenico Gardetto, aad
Teresa Gardetto his wife. and Fran
cesco 'jardetto and Margaretto Gardet-
To. his wife, of the Township of Calu-
met, County of Houghton. Michigan,
parties of the first part. and Peter
Ruppe OF the same place. party of the
second part. bearing date the Ninth
day OF January. A. D.. 1901. and record
ed In the Once of the Register of Deeds
for the County of Houghton. Michigan,
1901, in Liber ID of mortgages on
page 1S4, on which said mortgage there
is claimed to be due at the date Of this
notice. the sum OF Two thousand Slx-
teen and Forty eight one -hundredths
t2O1e.4s) Dollars, and no proceedings al
law or in equity having been lnstitut-
ed to recover the moneys secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof:
Now therefore. by virtue of the
power OF sale contained I'm said mort
gage ard the statute in such case made
and provided notice is hereby given
that on Tuesday, the Fifteenth day OF
october. A. n. 1912. at ten (10) o'clock
in the forenoon there will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder a;
the front door of the Court House In
the Village OF Houghton in the County
Of Houghton. Michigan. (that being the
place where the Circuit Court for said
county is holden) the premises de.
scribed In said mortgage or SO much
thereof ss may be necessary TO pay the
amount due on said mortgage. with in
terest at the rate OF Seven CD per cent
per snnuDi. and all legal costs. includ-
ing an attorneys fee of Thirty fiy @
tSb) Dollars. as also provided for In
said mortgage.
The premises described i'm said mort.
gage being all that certain piece or
parcel Of land situate and being in the
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
TO Whom II May Concern

This viii Introduce Joseph Thomas
one of the candidates for mine in
spcctor. / have known him 81, ,e
childhood We lived together in
British Hollow. small village in the
lead mining district of Wisconsin. His
father, Captain Thomas was miner,
and he has been miner since ne has
been able TO work He came To- the
Lake Superior copper mines over thir-
~ years ago and has worked in the
copper mines ever since.
lie has always been sober, indus
trious honest and reliable. and | am
pleased 10 recommend him 10 my
friends
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

The electric incubator Is becoming
popular with chicken raisers
New York has the first electrically
driven fire engine in use in the United
States.
Chicago's new Union railway sta
tion is to cost s25.OOO,OG0.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
JOHNSON BOUT rs OFF.

New York. ". ~ Aug. 23.--The Jacl,
boxing match, set
for September 95 was declared off yes
terday afternoon by Jesse and Edward
the promoters. They called
OF the match after conference with
the state athletic commission.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

pictures in the studio and the ap
plausc of the Partisan critics che. with
characteristic enthusiasm. cried out TO
the director OF the CcmedTe Francaise.
the house of Moilere. where she won
her first lauieis
Il rely on these films for immortality
/ live In hope OF recording my entire
repertoire for these marvellous produc-
iions."
And Rostand. the first literary and
dramatic genius OF France. who wrote
"L'Alglcn" for Rerntardt turned to
her after seeing the photoplay, Cam
ile." and exclaimed:
Madame. you have ennobled trs
llm.'
Bernhardt herself is now fiery
champion of the photo play; II was
after long thought and many visits
Ia studios that she consented to 90
operate with the camera and conquer
the new world Of motion picture pho
tograph. She now reigns the queen
of both the living and the stlll stages
These wonderful reels reveal her genius
to the million who. craving "A sight of
the Incompatible artistic. have yet
been unable to see hor ON the sen-
sational immensely costly tours which
have carried her all over the frontier
and made her the most famous woma n
in this world,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
GIVES CHINA SHOWER.

Mrs. James Mccormick of County
Road entertained last evening at a
china shower in honor of her sister
in-law, Miss Irene Mccormick, who Is
To be married next month. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
Houghton County. Michigan.

Houghton County. Michigan.
To The Township Clerks, Houghton
County. Michigan:
You are hereby notified that Gem
eral Primary election will be held In
this County and State on Tuesday. the
9th day of August. A. d. 1912. for all
political parties, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the offices
of United States Senator. Governor,
Lieutenant Governor. Representative
In Congress. State Senator and Rep
resentatives I'm the State Legislature.
also for nominating candidates by
each political party In Counties, as
prescribed by Act No. 2s1 of the Pub
lie Acts of 1909. as amended.
In Witness Whereof. have hereto
affixed my signature and the Seal OF
the County of Houghton. Michigan at
Houghton. Michigan, this nth day OF
August A. ID. 1912.
26 James J. Byers. Sheriff.
Attest: GEORGE MARTIN.
Township Clerk.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
Notice Of
Divid end

CALUMET AND ARIZONA MIN
lNG COMPANY has declared a divi-
dond OF ONE DOLLAR (S1.O0) a share,
payable September 2Srd, 1912, to stock
holders Of record at the close of the
books Of the corporation September
eth. 1912.
TRANSFER BOOKS close at the
close of business September 9th, 1912.
and reopen at the opening OF bust
ness September 10th. 1912.
Gordon r. Campbell,
Secretary.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES.

Continued from Page Five.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

MasSachusetts, was heard by the
Senate Commute on Public death
and National Quarantine In opposition
to the bill which seeks to establish
a bureau or a department OF public
health.
Chairman Dillingham;. OF the Lori
mer Investigating committee. mace
public the synopsis Of the testimony
In that case prepared by counsel Tor
the committee in lieu Of Il BRIEF me
abstract of the evidence was sub
mitted to be impartial and without
comment.
Hugh s. Magill submitted his list
Of campaign expenses In the canvass
which he is making In Illinois for
the seat in the Senate occupied by
Senator culiom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
'LON6WORTH ms
P)ETlCAL MOOD
Recitcs Classic In Protest
Against Tax On Back (,
and Legs"
HAMILTON CHEERED
BY STANDPATTERS
Professor Crasty Of University
OF Virginia Testiiies Before
Steel Committee

WARRINGTON. March $o.-Whiie
score Of MEMBER who remained In
their seats. yawned siespiiy ct inter
walls, the House proceeded today with
the debate on the wool bill. Before
taking UP the grind Of discussion an
agreement was reached that general
debate will end Monday afternoon.
and that the House on that day will
meet 1T II. instead Of ~ O'clock.
Representatives Longworth, Of
Ohio. and Hamilton, Of Michigan.
aroused the House from it, letharsy
for few moments BY making sar-
castle attacks on the Democratic
measure. Representative Hamilton
declared the country was '.hypno-
t,sed'' By the Democrats tn the 1910
elections. and was 20 bewiidcred by
the sword swallowing and political
juSgiiug" OF the Democrats that tho
voters had lost temporary controi or
themselves. He asserted the Demo-
Gratis had kept none Of their cam
patgn promises, % far ~ real results
were concerned. Republican mem
bers cheered the old. fashioned tariff
speech Of the Michigan standpatter.
LOngsSOrth ASciles Poetry.
Representative Longworth quoted
poetry during hts attack on tho wool
sili. Quoting Underwood - having
sstd that sugar was placed on the
free ltst to prevent q lax on the
bellies Of the American people" Long
worth spoke on what theory q taa
had been placed on wool. BY what
right, he shouted. has q tar been
paced '.on the backs and legs" Of
the people. DID the Democrats not
remember, asked Dir. Longworth, that
classic which reads:
You may i've without poetry, music
or art:
you may 1--we without conscience. you
may i've without heart:
You may live without kin. cousins,
uncles or Aunta:
"But civilized man cannot live with
out pants
Chairman Adamscn. OF the Inter-
state Commerce committee, present
ed to the House today the formal re-
port on = bill providing for physical
valuation OF railroads by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. The re-
port says those who pay transporta-
ton charges are entitled to know the
real value OF the railroads of the
'c'sNsFv4 ~ WPN - tHe FFraeE ftatfI-
tiles upon which the carriers seek A.
nanciAl relations.
Professor orasty Testifss.
Prof4s~or J. 8. Grasry a rnoiooi~t
Of tbs University OF Virginia, teS-
tfflcd before the Stanley steel COM
mite. REGARDING the ore supply In the
BtrmfuGhAfn Gre district. In executive
session Il was urged that ]. r. Nor
xsn. guiding financial genius Of the
Steal Trust. ought to be heard. The
committee viii decide tho Morgan
matter lAter.
The Judiciary committee today fav-
orally reported q resolution, which
rrobabiy will pass Monday. author
t4inx that committee to participate
In the Money Trust probe
Former Governor John I. Eates. of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
REVIVAL SERVICE
CLOSES TONIGHT

The revival services at Emmanuel
Baptist chucrh will close with bap-
tisinal service tonight. The pastor. b
Lacy Hoge. has been holding revival
meeting since March TO- The church
members have been revived and are at
work Racksliders have been reclaim
ed, and many have confessed their
faith In Christ Some OF those making
profession of faith were baptized last
Sunday night. and the others will be
baptized tonight Tho services today
will DO held as follows: Prayer meet
Ing, . A. NJ: Sunday school. s:ao:
preaching at.i1 A. AZ. and p. NJ, and
4 spccia! praise and prayer service \.
I p. NJ, The public IL Invited to all
services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
'|RObERTS TELLS | Of
HIGH LIVING COST
Gives Gain IN Population
Upon Supply OF Food
As Reason
GRAIN ACREAGE IS
NOT KEEPING PACE
Problem Must Be Solved By
Invention, Discovery As
Well As Elimenation
Of Waste

NEW YORK. March 3o.--The gain
In population upon the supply Of
food. and not Increased gold produc-
ton h responsible for the high cosl
d living. declares George q. Roberts
director Of the United States mint
Speaking last night at the dinner OF
the lows Society. In the Hotel A.
tor. Mr.. Roberts said:
= am convinced for my part. that
the principal factor In the rise OF
prices the world over ID the gain IN
population upon the supply OF food
and natural products. and more par
ucuiaFiy the change that has come
over the United States in this re-
spcct In the last dozen years.
Tho Reason For Il.
The acreage of wheat In this coun-
Try was actually ib per cent. less. a.
shown by the last census than ten
years before. and the acreage In corn.
cur chief meat producing grain, was
y the more significant because the
corn crop OF the United States Ia rs
Der cent OF the worlds crop. During
the period referred to the population
Increased 81 per cent. II It any won
der that food costs more7
am NOT IN aiaFmlot OF peSel-
mist. but ! do believe that since about
IL Ne have turned q corner into
relative scarcity that our industrial
system for the time being. at least,
has been thrown out Of balance. The
income OF the wage Garner and
Oalaried people does not reach a. far
- formerly. and they naturally press
Sor moro pAy.
sEmployArs nnd pronts diminishing.
end thay refuse the demands or
grant them In part only. They are
I'll under pressure, and reaching out
u recoup themselves somewhere.
There u unrest and discontsnt every.
whore. due TO the feeiing that con-
aitions are hard. and that somebody
n "a blame.
There h our problem and Il must
b solved BY the bettsr education ana
b aiming OF the people. by invention
and discovery. hy the elimination OF
wxste. by more effective organization.
and BY inersasing accumulation and
use Of capital. and all classes must
WORT together Ia q spirit Of co-opera-
ton. We must develop the capabiii-
t1es Of our people. not only ~ . means
to An end. but ~ the very end itself
to which commerce and industry and
Institutions OF government are all at
last directed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
FROM
DRINK Of HaD[s

Continued from First page.)
inGs,ed upon carrying out tho poli;J
NJ laid down from the first.
1shere IS no doubt expressed any
where as to the result OF the. miners'
ballot A minority viii vote against 70
turning to work before the rate Of
wages II fixed. but the majority will
vote IN favor Of returning to work
Ut once.
Franchiso for Women.
One other event Of the week hiss
been the defeat for the moderate bill.
for conferring the FRANCHISE upon wO.
mon who possess the same qualinca-
tiOno ~ those which give men tho votos
AZ the last SECESSION the BILLS ~ car
r1ed ~ le7. This week Il was re1ect-
"a, amid Z scene o., wild excitement
The sttemrt o. thA extreme sufRra@
gettoo 20 bully tae 9pvernmert into
imsnadsAte suicide and surrender, ~
sWe6hIne Lnndop trAdesmen's win-
doW9 has brought about It, inevitable
ppniG3mSnk. tits very hard on mod
crate womeh. NJ may tesch the milf
fnnt1 That appeals q violence. which
usAy succssd When there y physseAl
fUyro keh3nA tA0n6 afo irn0ecile. WlSaN
nta6e BY The weAk, Who can only irri-
IN = without hstng able e intimsdate
The STRONG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
0FFENbACH OPERA
PLEAsEs AUDIENCE
TALES or HOFFMAN,. HEARD AT
ACADEMY At MATINEE,
aLucIA" At NIGHT.

OffenbachIs Tales of Hoffman"
was the opera produced by the Aborn
Company at the Academy yesterday
afternoon. In its limited course OF
grand opera In English. The Tales
OF Hoffman II described on the prv-
gram a. an opera comaQue, tno
nbretto by Jules Barber. rendered
Into English by no less person Than
Charles henry Aeitzer.
Leiibes also had a try at the Tales
Of hoffman" writing a very dainty
ballet. ..coppeiia." which was seen
hero with the Russian cancers. How
ever. Jacques Offenbach produced q
score that was creditaole to even
jacques Offenbach. In fact the Tales
at HOFFMAN" 10 generally regarded ~
his masterpiece. When Herr oscar
HAnmerSteln was entertaining Nav
York ct the Manhattan Opera House
the Tales Of Hoffman" was the most
popular opera In his repertory. and
In England lately II has been ex-
perienctng another vogue.
Consequently It was not surprising
that q fair sized house saw the per-
Torrance yestesdAy and enjoyed It
They could not have enjoyed II morn
even ~ thay had, known tia 4aintATs,
who were entertaining them with
OmenDacas caarmins u TO- ~
Mno wcre Son % -. us.s ~ ~.
n. -. ... snS .hnsa ~rn !on s
- mu 3 r snu So. snos" nn -" 1890
Sso = L ~ 49,. e-c ~ src
ssh.nh - = 81. $780, wv
III iIkaWisS vonid b interestYnr 70
knov Il ~ Fniton /. Elains az ksl-
lam u someone eisA. Tor on1 q her
= = ;si.aer r,tfh : rArv 49, sant n,Ax-
r.,-roTir 10 ,ermxisa thS Isv q
ferv n. -ehe aa>ntftv a Iosia KrtslIier
ana Morton Adkins mirht - reyeaied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

tire club. presided. and Immediately
after supper. introduced the general
secretary ~ toaatmaster.
The former presidents Of the asso
citation followed.
Charles Phillips spoke Of the work
during ls$-S. and told OF the achieve.
ments OF the club.
He was followed by J. Btnford wal
ford. Ramon A. Fisher. Sam r. Pad.
gett. Jr.. Clyde G. Webster and T..
Lockert Bcmis Jr.
Mr.. O. u SAnds, president Of the
American National Rank made the ad.
f~esa Of the evening Hia subject was
sTsetter than Gold"
Glenrov Stein. . favorite with N.
bows. rNndered hts annual violin so,o
w D. Duke. presid-rt OF the asao-
citation. presented the Boys Membership
Csnp. 10 be won each y~ar by some
bcys club of the association. to tho
Alrha eta Chi Club. p. @. Driving
mentor.
TIVE cup was received With neat
speech by Sam r. PAdEett. Jr.. presi-
cent Of the club. TIE general 4~crs-
fary IN n du!ck review gave "Four-
Twetve-Tweutv-one rapid review
~ the ovEanisation Of the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

The outfit Of records We have
selected from the best selling and
most popular Of al classes, and
includes the famous Se1tette
from Lucia" and tho equally
famous Quartette from 'Rigc-
letto," which ought TO Be ex-
tremely interesting to any Of
your friends who own talking
machines and have paid Sl3 for
those two selections alone. You
are at liberty to make your own
selection Of records il you prefer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
PRESIDENTS SPEAK
ON BIBLE STUDY WORK

Bible study Club. for years the lead ing
organization Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and = club whose
work has told not only for time but
for eternity. was celebrated last night
In the dining room Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Covers were
spread Tor TO by the WomAn's Conn
mittee. and these were not enough.
For more thsn two and half hours
the boys hed q great time. and 80 did
the men who wore present.
E. I.ockert BAmiR Jr., president OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

CHILD DIES FROM
EFFECTS OF FALL

Especial to The Richmond virGinian.)
BUCKINGHAM. VA. March 30.-Ths
only child of Dr.. and Mrs. G. l. Morris
lost Its life by = fall yesterday. The
child lived only few minutes after
the accident Mrs- Morris Was in
Richmond. but came In response to !
telegram. She reached home at o'clock
this morntng.
II The parents ara hcwsd dewn With
grief. 7Aas. 4}ssata'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Tho "Fsvorite" plays any sise
of record-three at one winding,
and can be rewound while rum
ing, the motor being . power
full triple-spring drive, absolute
ly silent and always positive and
reliable. The tone arm leads the
sound waves from the repro
ducer into the sound CHAMBER,
where they Are Amphfisd and
poured out through the front,
subject to reduction in volume
by the partial Or complete clos
ing Of the double DOOR. Tie
stArt-andstop lever il COM
bined with . speed regulator
lever, all in handy reach. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
SKULL is FRACTURED
WHILE AT HIS WORK

Willie Young. aged %. was badly
hurt while at work at the Davis brick
yard. South Richmond. yesterday. DR..
Huicher treated him and carried him
to the City Hospital. where he Will be
further treated for a fractured skull
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
The Instrument:

This beautiful Grafton ola
"Favos;te," the first instrument
Of this latest improved type TO DO
offered at anything like It's price,
is probably the best that its price
will ever buy. It seems pretty
clear that the limit has been
reached. As a musical instru-
ment, it Is all that any musical
instrument can be, and all that
those costing $500 can claim 70
be.
The cabinet d built Of the
choicest mahogany for Of beauti-
full quarter-sawn oak polished
like the costhest piano.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

turn-table stands above the top
OF the cabinet when the lid b
raised, admitting easy access to
the record and needle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-01
OVERLOOKED
The MARRIAGE
CEREMONY

II Investigations being prosecuted
by Chief Of Police Hamilton bring
about the developments that he an
ticlpatea they Will, Frank sproul and
May Smith, arrested last evening by
him, will probably have to answer be-
fore grand jury on the charge OF
adultery or lewd cohabitatlon.
The couple first made their appear
ance at the hop ranch near the fair
grounds and inquired for work After
days work the man left, and so did
the woman. Last night the chief was
advised that the couple was In destl-
tute circumstances, and he took them
into custody
They claimed to be married, but
finally when closely Intercepted by
the chief, they admitted that they we're
not. The chief Is now looking up
further evidence against them, and
when 4 is gathered he will determine
upon the charge which he will lodge
against them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-01
ALBANY HIGH
AND BARRACKS
MEET TONIGHT

Albany high school will meet the
Baraca club basketball team on Sat
urday night at the local Y. M. @. A.
In what promises to be one Of the
fastest games played here this year.
Albany high school has the fastest
team in the valley. She has defeated
practically all teams that are in
running for the valley high school
championship, recently defeating Eu-
gene high school, 10 TO H.
The Baracas have been practising
hard the last few weeks, since their
stars, stimson and Henderson, are
back and Coach Thorpe plans to
spring some surprises on the Al
bany aggregation.
The Baracas llne-up will probably
be stlmson and st Pierre, forwards;
Henderson, center; Kirk Minton or
Joseph, guards The Albany lineup
Is not known.
The game viii start at $3.50, giving
those working in stores an oppor-
tunlty Of seeing most Of this contest.