davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
EGYPT DEMANDS FERID
Leader Who Denounced Roose-
welt Is in Switzerland.

Cairo. Sept. G.-The Egyptian govern
ment is trying to obtain the eXtradiuon
OF the Nationalist leader, Mohammed Bey
Ferld, from Switzerland. He was re-
Gently sentenced in default. by native
court here. TO a years imprisonment for
making violent attack on the govern
ment
Mohammed Bey Ferid in 1910 violently
denounced Theodore Roosevelt, charging
him with dishonoring Egypt on her own
soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
"OUR CLAWS" ON PANAMA
Official of Republic Strongly AS
sails United States.

Panama. Sept Gin the Assembly TO-
day during the discussion OF a resolution
requesting that the Secretary OF Works
exnIain the attitude OF the government
concerning a certain contract Deputy
Arosemena. ex-President OF the National
AssornbIv and a relative OF President
Arosemena. attacked the notion ana In
80 doing advised the Panamans TO re-
,ain the remnant of their sovereignty. as
49, o,ovs Of the American eagle are deep
III. hody NJ the republic" The speaker
" w. assaiIed the United States.
Deputy Justiniani. memoer Oh o.. ,ne no %
iority, said that Panama mao hot ,ana =.
tear from the United States as 'ohs %
the republic behaved itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
NO NEWS OF CHINESE LOAN
l.equest for sl25,000.000 Not Re
ported to Morgan & Co.

J. p. Morgan & Co. had received no ad-
vices up to late hour yesterday regard
ing the report from Peking that the Chi
nese government had applied to the five
power banking group for an immediate
loan of S125, 100000 with the right guaran-
,eed the bankers to supervise the expen-
ditures.
II was said at the Morgan ONCE that 1t
was quite possible that such an applica-
ton might have been made to the Euro
pean members Of the Syndicate. who had
authority to act for the American mem
hers under the terms Of the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
COLONEL sNowDEN DEAD
Was Former Minister to Spain, Greece
and the Balkan States.
fBy TELEGRAPH 70 Tho Tribune. !

Philadelphia Sept z Saturday. Colo
nel A. Louden snowden, ex-United States
minister to Spain. Greece and the Balkan
states. died az his home at Bryn Mawr
eariy to-day after long Illness.
colonel Snowden was appointed Consul
General and Minister to Greece. Rumanla
Snd servia by President Harrison. and was
atterward transferred to the court AT
Aadrd. He was At one time superin-
tendent Of the mint here, and postmaster
: |" Philadelphia. He was born In 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH GUN.

Leland. Ill, Sept. s.-Miss Edith Nor
ton. thirty-hve years old. daughter OF a
wealthy former near here. committed
suicide to-day by blowing the top of her
head off with shotgun. The coroners
Jury decided the heat had caused her to
become insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
THREE AVIAT0RS KILLED
English and Bavarian Army
Officers Fall to Death.

London. Sept. Two British army
officers. Captain Patrick Hsfnilton and
Lieutenant Stewart. lost their lives
while flying yesterday at Stevenag 3
IIertfordshire.
Conflicting accounts arc published
this morning Of the accident, but the
preponderance OF testimony is that the
accident was due to the giving way OF
a wing stay. a bolt fastening being
found In a field some distance from
where the machine made its disastrous
descent
Official computation OF the distance
of the fall is go feet. An eyewitness
In the village gravely said he was
watching the machine come along.
Then II seemed to shudder as If sud
denly stopped, then dived like bird
and again righted itself. All at once,
ne said. the left wing collapsed. hang
ing helplessly at the side. and the
whole thing futtered to the ground
lust like a bird which had been shot
in the wing.
Another entirely different account is
given by a man who was watching the
monoplane flying across the village.
! suddenly" he said, there WAS a loud
clack and a report / thought the ma
chine had exploded ! saw several
pieces OF stick and spar fall out from
the aeroplane. which dashed TO the
ground like a dart"
Captain Hamilton Joined the Royal
Flying Corps in July. and obtained his
certificate at Brooklands. He has
flown In America and was fond OF high
power engines. He had done some
good work with the Deperdussin ma
chine. That which he was using
Yesterday was the one in which the
trials on Salisbury Plain won the sec
ond prize. II had been purchased by
the War Office for 5000 this week.
Munich. Bavaria Sept. GA German
military airman was killed near here to-
day in a recennoitring flight Lieutenant
Steser of the Bavarian army. had as
cended I'm his blplane TO height OF 800
feet when the machine suddenly buckled
and crashed to the earth. The officer
died soon afterward from his injuries.
The above accidents raise TO IN the
number of aviation fatalities since the
death In September. 1908. Of Lieutenant
selfridge, the first victim Of the science.
The aviators who met death In August
last numbered FIVE. two Of whom were
English. two American and one French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
GAS KILLS MOTHER AND SONS.

AHoiyoke, Masz, sept. o.-"fs. hose
Yoffa. twenty-nine years oid' and her
sons-Louis, four years old: Abraham,
three. and Heinie, .two-were found dead
in a single bed, victims Of gas asphyxi.
a ,.tm.,,.a ths deaths were accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
FRENCH M0N0PLANE FAILS
neperdussin Flies Less than
100 Miles an Hour.

chicago. Sept. 6.-Orville Wright. inven-
TOR Of the aeroplane. to-day Joined the
no,ables In the aviation world gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Admiral Switzerland Takes
Drastic Measures to Prevent
Aid Reaching Gen. Mena.
GULF OF F0NSECA HELD
Efforts Directed at Blocking
Serious Filibustering Ex-
petitions from Entering :
Disturbed Republic.


Washington. Sept. 6.-A blockade ~
American naval forces to prevent flibus-
tcring parties entering Nicaragua to aid
General Mena. the rebel chief or menace
the government has been established In
the Gulf Of Fonseca by Rear Admiral
William II. ri. Sutherland. according 10
dispatch TO the Nav. Department. 20
day.
Ii is understood that some serious iii-
clustering expeditions against Nicaragua
have been planned. and it Is 10 block
these that Admiral Switzerland has at
tempted TO close the route OF entry
through the gulf
The California has been dispatched TO
San Juan del Sur and other points along
the coast to investigate conditions. The
latest reports are to the effect that there
are no disturbances at the ports, despite
the fact that the revolutionary spirit is
rife
Admiral Sutherland is planning to open
the railroad between Corinto and Ora
NADIA. He reported to-day In connection
with message as to the arrival OF the
| Colorado that there are five locomotive
viii be drafted into service to operate the
wood burning locomotives on the Corinto-
Granada line.
Minister Weitzel reports that conditions
in the capital are greatly improved and
tina. the marines and bluejackets are in
control OF the situation. He does not be-
lieve that the rebels will again attack the
| city. as the American forces are feared.
! The latest dispatches to the Depart
men. Of State and to the Navy Depart
mcnt indicate that the early reports about
conditions at Matagalpa, which is about
eighty miles east OF Managus, were ex-
aggerated. II Is believed that there is
| little ground for fear over the safety ot
the Americans there.
| Altogether, officials in Washington rec
ognize a material change for the better
in the situation IN Nicaragua and believe
that the revolution has waned considera-
bly, in the last week.
Corinto. Sept. delayed. All the Amer
lean marines from Philadelphia who ar
rived here on board the California have
left on their way to Msnagus. They We're
followed to-day by $50 bluejackets from
the United States cruiser Colorado.
Some Of these men are to be used as
guards along tho railroad, and the re-
mainder go direct TO Managua TO REIN
force the American guard already in the
capital.
Panama Sept. S.-A dispatch received
here to-day from Rafael P. Cuadrs, Mic
araguan Minister for Foreign Affairs,
says that General Saenz, of the revolu-
tionists. with 100 men, is preventing
| communication between Granada and Ma
saya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
THE FUNERAL PROCESSION OF, GENERAL BOOTH

remarkable photograph London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

Panama. Sept 6.-A dispatch received
here to-day from Rafael P. Cuadrs, MIC
araguan Minister for Foreign Affairs,
says that General Saenz, of the reyolu-
tionists. with 100 men, is preventing
communication between Granada and Ma
saya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

Douglas, Ariz.. Sept. s.-Anxiety is felt
LOT the safety of Max Weber. German
consul at Ciudad Juarez. Mexico. who has
'een investigating the death OF two Ger
man subjects at Montezums. II is learned
mat Weber never reached Masozari.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Trinountain.

Trimountain will earn during 1912
three times the valuation placed upon
4 by John r. Finlay year ago in
reports upon The Michigan copper AMI
iron mines for taxation purposes
Copper Rauge Consolidated looks 10
the pebble tube mills 20 solve much
Of the failing loss problem. When
present plans are carried out. Cham
pion will have s. Trimountaiu L! ana
Baltic IL of these-total 45 These
tube mills will be fed with certain
tailings known TO contain considerable
copper that cannot he extracted AT q
profit with present methods. Tnis
makes up the sreater part of the tail
.ngs losses. The tube mills grind tns
material to a slime and the copper is
extracted on Wiley tables
BY the system Champion alone is
expected 10 save $50 00O pounds OF
copper per year al cost Of about nvc
cents per pound Trimountaiu and
Baltic win save proportionatc amounts.
rhe small amount If power used by
the tube mills is what makes il possi-
bic 90 treat these taillngs poftably.
and Copper Range viii have added gj-
vantage because the electricity TO
drive them will come from a 1000
horsepower turbine generator driven
by the exhaust steam Of the stamp
heads at the Baltic mill. The bacN
pressure due 10 eXhaustng the steam
through a condenser VIII reduce the
ediciercy of the stamp heads susHtly,
but this viii Dee the only ci.st OF driy-
ing the turbine II the generating
plants work out in practice as woll as
IL appears i'm theory. similar eenerat-
ing turbines viii be installed at Tri-
mountain and Champion and the cur
rent viii be used Tor underground
tramming and all other electrical pur-
poses at the mines and mills
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
EaaIe and Blue Bell.

Shipments of e.even ears of ore TAX
on from the IO0-foot level of the Eas-
le and Blue Bell mine showed net
smelter returns of S3610O or SG0.G,
per ton. The management estimates
there Is at least 1000 tons or the same
high grade ore still in sight. with tho
ore strong at the bottom OF the Wine.
The raise from the 1850 drift was
up - feet a week ago and connection
with the developed ground on the 1871
level viii be- made Immediately after
Sept. 10. with chutes. switches ana
ore bins in place, a steady increase
OF shipments and earnings is expect
ed. The 1.3OO-stope never looked bet
ter.
From the extension Of the drift at
the 1850 level ore has been taken thar
runs over $50 per ton, and stopping Is
to be begun Immediately. This ore is
making directly under the 1900 orc
body. and is probably a part of it,
August shipments from the 200 and
!. 800 levels totals 30 cars.
An expenses Of extraordinary de-
velopment have been paid out of earn
ings and a cash surplus of over $55,-
600 has accumulated.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
BOSTON, MASS.
BANkE RS AND BROKERS.

that on Tuesday. the Fifteenth day OF
October a. n. 1912. at ten (10) O'Clock
i'm the forenoon. there will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder az
the front door of the Court House In
The Village OF Houghton in the County
OF Houghton, Michigan, Cthat being the
place where the Circuit Court for said
county is holden) the premises de-
scribed in said mortgage or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO pay the
amount due on said mortgage with In
terest at the rate of Seven CD per cent
per annum, and all legal costs includ-
ing an attorneys fee OF Thrty-fite
C2h) Dollars, as also provided for in
said mortgage.
The premises described In said mort
cage being all that certain piece or
parcel Of land situate and being IN the
Township of Calumet. in the County Of
IIoughton and State Of Michigan, and
described as follows. to-wit; Lot mum
bered Fourteen GD in Block number
Cd Forty-two t42) in the Seventh Ad-
ditlon to the Village Of Laurium ae-
cording to the recorded plat thereof on
file in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for said County of
lioughton. all mineral on said land and
the right TO mine the same 20 within
Fifteen U5) feet of the surface of the
rock being reserved tc previous grant
ors Together with the horeditaments
and appurtenances thereof
Dated at Calumet, Michigan, this
Nineteenth day of July, A. u. 1912.
PETER RUPEE, Mortgagee.
a. W. KERR,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Pusiness Address;
Calumet. Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
Wolverine.

Reports that Wolverines yield is
turning very low are denied by
Supt Smith who declares there is
nothing N conditions at the property
10 warrant selling az this timo. lIc
points out that the August production
was sixty tons above July's Hc states
August rock shipments were $4,000
tons which would Indicate q yield Of
refined copper Of about 10 pounds per
ton Explanation of decline in Wei
VERNE may Iic partly iu fact taot thr
,ife Of the mine cannot be more than
fifteen years coupled with result of
Centerniars recent exploration 90.
wards Wolverine bottom boundar2
which shows an extensive poverty
zone It. would not be surprising IL
tbis reaches ur into Wolverine terri
/ tory. where the bottom drifts Of VOL
VERNE would now be entering It.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Aug. 1926 80 Sept. 6.

Aug. 80 sept. 8.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County of
Houghton,
At D. session OF said Court held at
Houghton In said County. on the
18th day of August, A D., 1912.
Present. Hon. Geo. c. Bentley Judge
of probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jehn
Tervonen, Deceased.
Lizzie Tervonen, widow CT said de-
ceased, having fled In said court her
petition praying that the aoministra-
ton of said estate be granted 10 her
self or to some other suitable person,
1t is Ordered, That the 11th day of
September A. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon, at said probate office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
| said petition.
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be kiven by publica
| tion of a copy of this order. once
each week, for three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearins. in the
| Calumet News, a newspaper printed
and circulated In said county
| (SeaD GEO. C. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
Lillas G.. Mitchell.
Register of Probate.
3alhraith 4 Mccormack,
| Attorneys for Estate,
| Business address:
Calumet. Mich
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
MICHIGAN UTAH.
Cables Are Being Strung on the New
Tramway.


The Salt Lake Tribune says:
The Michigan Utah Consolidated
company has been having "a merry
time of it stringing the cables for its
new aerial tramway up Little Cotton
wood canyon AS the towers are all
completed by superintendent Booth.
the work OF getting the two cables in
position IS under way. These cables
are one and a half inches In diameter,
and al several points they had 10 De
dropped fully one-half mile from where
they belong. and 10 get these cables
over trees, rocks and other natural OBJ
structions has not been task conduc-
i've TO spiritual growth among those
charged with the responsibility. Nj
Booth. however. states 10 the local OH
ciaIs that the tram viii be in running
order within few DAYS The tram
is four and a half miles in Length.
on Saturday the Michigan Utah
company was receiving the settlement
for lot Of ore running 1914 ounces
silver: 3 per cent lead and 6.S2 per cent
copper. which viii net about $50 smell
ter. net per ton. A lot was sold "a
DAY or two ago for S33.0S smelter-net
and another for S29.27. Shipments are
retarded stH 10y the lack OF teams.
the four shippers OF the district keep
ing what teams that can be secured
for the canyon pretty busy and none
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
TIE COMEBACK.

An Irishman, passing a shop where
d notice was displayed saying that
everything was sold by the yard
thought he would play a joke on the
shopman, so he entered the shop and
asked for yard of milk The shop
man, not in the least taken aback
dipped his fingers i'm a bowl of milk
and drew a line a yard long on the
counter. Pat not wishing to be caught
In his own trap. asked the price.
"Sixpence." said the shopman.
"All right, sorr," said Pat. Roll
IL up; I'll take IL t"--Dublin Express
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
CURB STOCKS.
j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:

j. a. Minnear q Co. say today:
The market has been very dull and
uninterestlng today, with practically
no price changes. The opening was
fractionally stronger. and a little act
i've, bat the market quickly relapsed
into dullness. Wolverine acted very
poorly again. The dividend meeting
VIII likely be held next Monday The
Copper Producers statement which
viii be issued Monday is not expected
10 show any material change in the
surplus. While production will be in
creased consumption is estimated To
have kept well in pace with IT,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
Aug. To- $3.50 Sept. 6.

aux. 1870 oN otpl' D
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the county
Uf Houghton.
AT "A session OF said court held al
the probate Office I'm the village oi
Houghton I'm said county, on the
18th day OF August, A. d.. 1912.
Present. Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, judse
"f probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emma
NJ Olson, Deceased.
Robert H. Mackenzie, Administrdtoi
,f said Estate. having filed IN sai"
Court his petition praying that Inv
time for the presentation OK tIdli"s
q against said estate be limited ana t''"'
"A time and place be appointed TO re-
celve examine and adjust all cla'i''S
and demands against said deceased pS
and before said Court
1t is Ordered, That four months from
this date he allowed for creditors
present claims against said estate
II is Further ordered, That the Isl"
day OF December 1912, at ten O'CLOCK ~
the forenoon, at said Probate Oiii0e'
and is hereby appointed for the exam
lnation and adjustment of all cia''1
and demands against said deceaS.u,
and that notice thereof be given :,
publication once each week. for three
successive weeks previous TO sa'u u's
tf hearing, in the Calumet News,
newspaper printed and circulated y"
said County.
| (SeaD GEO. G. BhN ~
A true copy. judge vi
I.illas @ Mitchell,
Register of Probate.
Galbraith q Mccormack,
Attorneys for Estate
Business address, t
Calumet, Mich. -
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
July 1926 Aug. 2-9-16-2s-3O Sept. 6.13
2J-27 oct. All.

July 1926 Aug. 2-9-16-23-3O Sept. 6 13
2J-27 oct All.
MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made In the con-
ditions OF a certain mortgage made and
executed by Domenico Gardetto. and
Teresa Gardetto. his wife. and Fran
cesco '3ardetto 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. aud record
ed In the office of the Register OF Deeds
for the County of Houghton. Michigan
on the Twelfth day of January. A. d..
! 1901, In Libcr DID 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 Six
teen and Forty-eight one -hundredths
t2Oit.4s) Dollars, and no proceedings al
law or In equity having been institut-
I'd To recover the moneys secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof;
Now therefore, by virtue Of the
power of sale contained In said mort
gage, and the statute In such case made
and provided, notice is hereby given
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
HAS BIG Mine
IN NO. | SHAFT
West Lode Has Added Much to
Superior's Resources

Superior has 1000 feet of openings
or the West lode, which was discov-
cred less than a year ago. IL has cas-
ilv added 100 per cent 10 its resour-
ces. The greater part OF the present
energy is directed 10 development II
Is recognized that in No. 1 shaft, with
two lodes OF the Superior class, il has
an important mine in spite OF inabili-
" so far TO find copper in No. shaft.
Exploration OF important nature is go-
ing forward in the latter in search for
the West lode.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
THE SENATOR LEFT OUT.

Senator Vardaman, so the story
goes. once rented a plot of several
acres to one of his black neighbors
The land was to be planted in corn,
and the senator, then ex-governor
was to receive one-fourth. The corn
was duly harvested. but the senator
did not receive his fourth. Meeting
the negro one day he said:
Look here, Sam, have YOU harvest
ed your corn?"
Yes. sab, boss, long ago"
We'll, wasn't | to get a fourth?"
Yes, sab, boss dats de truf. but
dar warn't no fo'th. There was jes
three loads, and dey was mine
Judge.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

gets the humber of teams ne needs.
The Michiean- Utah company con
handle onlN such ore as Is daily cN-
tracted. the TONNAGE laid 10 one side
from time to time amounting 10 c'o-e
TO 400 tons. not being touched under
the circumstance.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

Flies are the stable produce of all
ARTS of Chosen and make life simply
miserable for the Japanese residing
here. Flies are also well known to
,e mediums for the spread OF epide-
mics. Last year the authorities of
'hcl la do offered 10 buy fies. and
ancouraged by their success they will
epeat the experiment this year. Last
trouble of buying flies with money
'upplied by phllanthropic contributors
and 46S koku q koku Is equal 10
,.13 bushels) of flies were bought from
Nay 26 to December for 212 yen.
This year 5.6S koku have already been
bought for 2ss yen at to sen a
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

While hymns as we know them to-
day are a comparatively recent innova-
ton in church services, they are a
very ancient institution and existed
long before the Christian era. Many
important collections of hymns date
back to about 500 wears before Christ,
though of course hymns existed long
before that period, says the Etude.
Among the collections which have
come down to us from then are the
Sanskirt "Rig-veda," Chinese Book
Of Odes." the Buddhist Hymns the
Grecian "Homeric Hymns" and the
"odes of Pindsr," The Latin Hymns
or hymns of the western church, date
from the fourth tn the twentieth CEN
turtles. while the Lutheran Chorales'
date from the sixteenth century. The
hymns which play so prominent part
In the services Of the modern Pro-
testant churches were not in wide sc
eral use until about 1860.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
Lake.

Lake recently made weeks mill
m showing Gfty-hve pounds of min
cIal 20 the ton. The July showing
Has % pounds refined copper, per ton
This came from the poorest part Of the
stock pile
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
MaYnower.

Tho 40. 20 dril AZ the Mayflowcr
property has encountered conglo-
mcaratc at a depth of .tl5 feet which
is apparently the same bed rs was cut
I'm tho 80. rs and 80. 70 holes
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
East Butte.

It Is reported that the Fast Butte
has made "a rich strike ON the 1,2OO
foot level Openings have disclosed
ore running as high as II per cent
copper