davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
NOT TOO LATE VET.

Swat the hy,
You should have done it long ago,
but it isn't too hate yet The ny
which you saw on April 10 and ten
derby permitted to live. II female
now has nearly zoo children. Her de-
scendants will number 7.6O0.000.OtO
on the 10th day Of September unless
you get busy Immediately. And not
one Of these pesky little insects Will
have one-half the reverence for you
that you had for their ancestor on
april 10.
Swat the ay.
The hy. say the sciegtilsts, is not
only the most prolific Of insects; he
* one Of the most dangerous. He is
worse than an untamed rattlesnake
on a rampage. He works fourteen
hours a day. and doesn't stop for
Sundays or holidays. His principal
business Is the spreading of disease
and he distributes pestilence with a
lavish hand Worst OF all, he's hor-
ribly prolific.
\ chart designed BY Dr. A. l. Muir
ray. 1y expert and Official OF the
health department at Washington. u.
C., shows that from one female fly in
a single season about eight billion flies
may descend. or enough TO extend
completely around the earth at the
equator with surplus of 500 miles.
Again We repeat with added en-
phasis. swat the fly.
II you start early you will avoid the
rush. Killing one fiy today is the same
thing as killing several millions Of
them little later in the season.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

June 4-1t-1S-25
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
AT a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the Village o.
Houghton i'm said County, on the
third day of June \. ID. 1912.
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
Rosemergcy. Deceased.
James r. Rosemergey having flied
in said court his final administration
account and mis- petition praying for
the allowance thereof and for the as
signment and distribution of the resi-
due of said estate.
1t is Ordered. That the 2Sth day OF
June 4. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at said probate Office. be and
is hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition
1t is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy of this order, once each
week, for three successive weeks pre-,
vious TO said day of hearing. 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
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
June 4. IL, Is. 25.
STATE or MICHIGAN

June Y, IL, lc, 20.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the county OF
Houghton.
At "A session of said court. held at
the probate Office IN the village of
Houghton ia said county on the
Srd day OF June A. ID. 1912.
Present Hon. Geo. e. Bentley, judge
OF probate.
In the matter of the estate of Nes-
tor Himango, deceased. ..-,
AIikko Himango having filed in said
court bis petition praying that the
administration of said estate he
granted to Milko Himango or to some
other suitable person.
II is Ordered. That the. NH day OF
August A. ID. 1919 at ten o'clockin the
forenoon. at said probate office. be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition.
II is Further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, once in each
week. for three successive weeks pre-
vious TO said day of hearing, In the
Calumet News, a newspaper printed
and circulated i'm said county.
(SeaD GEO. &. BENTLEY,
A true copy Judge of Probate
Lillas G. Mitchell
Register of Probate.
LeGendre a. Driseoll
Attorneys for Estate.
Business address: ~
Laurium, Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

4 the total value OF the products Of
manufacturing Industries in the Unit
i States increased from IL per cent
in lS4s To 2S per cent IN 1899 and S.3
,er cent in 1909. The growing indus .
rial importance of Michigan is indi-
ated by the fact that IN the value
Il manufactured products il naS ad.
'anced frCn seventeenth place among
he states of the Union IN 1879 10
iinth in 1898. eighth in 1904, and
eVenth i'm 1909.
The General Results.
In 1903 the state Of Michigln had
1853 manWfacturing establishments.
which give employment TO an average
4 27L051 persons during the year ana
.paid out yl5s,SsS.O00 in salaries and
wages. OF the persons employed. 2Si.-
ls9 were wage carners. These estab-
iishments turned out products TO the
value OF s6s5,109.OO0. 10 produce which
materials costing ss6S.6l2,OO0 were
utilized. The value added by manu-
facture was thus S9l6.49I0OO, which
igure, as explained i'm the Introduc-
lion. best represents the net wealth
,reated by manufacturing operations
during the year.
The manufacturing industries OF
Michigan as a whole showed a greater
development during the more recent
ive-year period 1904 1908 than during
The preceding aye-year period 1See-
l904 The absolute gain in value ~
products FOR the five years from 19Ci
to 1909 was S255,9S9,OOO. which sur
passed the total value of products
for the state in any census prior to
1889. During this period the number
of establishments Increased 20 per cent,
the average number Of wage earncrs
3e1 per cent and the amount paid in
wages 46.4 per cent. while the value Of
products increased 5e.7 PEI cent anu
the value added by manufacture 80
per cent.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

sion is looking for other teamsters who
have different views.
The taxpayers viii upnoid the COM
in this matter. The county Is
not charitable Institution Il wants
value resolved for every dollar paid
out The county is as much a 5usl
ness institution as any firm ihat en-
ploys men. We cannot have too much
business method in the conduct OF its
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
The following items are from Corn
ish exchanges:

4 ne lolON lnE ITEMS are ITbn NbiN-
ish exchanges:
In the House Of Commons on Mon
day, Mr. Acland. member fof the Cam
borne Division, replying to a number
of questions regarding Miss Malcckl
and the Russian Government. stated
that Sir Edward Grey had been in
communication with the Russian Gov
ernment, who replied II was impossible
for them 10 say anything until they
had been able TO study the record of
the trial. Miss Malecka had fort-
night from May 18th in WHICH To de-
eide whether she would avail herself
Of the means Of appeal. The Russian
Government further stated there was
incontrovertible proof OF her Russian
nationality. and that the Court made
mistake in describing her otherwise.
In consequence. the British Consul
could only visit her on the same foot
ing and in the same way as other pri
vate persons. Sir T. Grey had tee-
graphed TO the Consul applying for per-
mission TO visit her privately. The
Consul stated that full reports If the
trial would be received either TO-DAY
OF tomorrow. and that under her iL-
structions a petition to the Emperor
was being prepared. Pending a reply
to the petition her sentence would he
IN allegiance. Until the report OF the
whole case had been received the For
elgn Office could not make a state
ment.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

II is ordered, Tnat four months
rom this date be allowed for credit
ors to present claims against said cs-
;ate.
1t is Further ordered, That the Sth
cay of october 1912, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at said probate Office, be
3nd is hereby appointed for the cx-
animation and adjustment of all
laims and demands against said de-
-oased, and that notice thereof be
.iven by publication once each week.
for three successive weeks previous
C. said day of hearing in the Calumet
News, newspaper printed ana cir
culatcd in said county.
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Lillas G. Mitchell,
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

The outcome Of the injunction pro-
ceedngs brought by Godfrey NJ.
Hyams against the Calrmet & Hecla.
which Judge Sessions Of the l.. $. court
at Marquette decided yesterday in "a.
vor Of the defendant company. viii
meet with the approval Of most of the
Isle Royale stockholders FOR II will en-
able the Calumet < Hccla manage
ment to proceed with It's milling plans
20 provide the Isle Royale with much
needed additional stamping facilities.
The Isle Royale can easily enlarge it's
production and will do 30 when II can
ship rock 10 the Tamarack mill al
Crosse Point. This arrangement viii
he made as speedily as possible in or
der to take advantage Of the high price
of copper
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
WORKING EoR TIE COUNTY.

The teamsters employed by the
county road commission on the Calu-
Hancock road have quit because.
they claim, they we're worked too hard.
Chairman McLsin. " the commission.
states. however. they were not dolne
any more than they would be expected
to do II employed by contractor. But
they thought they should not work az
hard for the county. Now the conmis-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

We understand that Archdeacon
Burrows. of Birmingham has been Of
fered the Bishopric of Truro IN sue
cession to the late DIR. Stubbs.
Archdeacou Burrows is a strong
Conservative and a High churchman.
He is a son-in-law Of the
late John Talbot, for many
years NJ. r. for oxford University.
His wife is a niece OF the present Bis
hop Of Winchester.
Some dissatisfaction has been cx-
pressed in Liberal circles at the pro-
posed appointment. as II breaks the
continuity Of the diocesan tradition.
The diocese is largely Wesleyan. and
the late Bishop was a Liberal and held
broad Church views. To all of which
Archdeacon Burrows is opposed.
,Onc OF the secrets of DIR. Stubbs'
popularity was his reversal OF the at
titude Of his High Church predecessor
towards the wesieyaps --'Daily Ncws
and Leader"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

san Diego should thank the Indus
trial Workers Of the World Tor the
opportunity to get on the map. while
Ben Reitman and Emma Goldman
should be similarly grateful for the
vast amount Of free advertising they
received as a result Of being tarred
and feathered and elected. respec-
lively.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

Trained from interfering with his Ger
tificate.
Mr.. Lancaster. on behalf of Capt.
Bowling. wished to modify tho state
ments made concerning the lcotlng 10y
Cornish fishermen. II was true that
there was some lootins. but this was
done by thc lower class of fishermen.
other fishermen had rendered valuable
assistance, and showed him and his
crew great kindness.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

The Republicans Of Iowa have
placed the stamp Of approval OF Sen
ator Kenyon. who yesterday was over
whelmingly endorsed for reelection
over Editor Lafe Young Of Des
Moincs. Senator Kenyon has been a
live wire in the Seuate ana the elcc-
ton returns furnish emphatic proof
that he has made good with the folks
back home
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

Warm as are the tributes now paid
Wilbur Wright not all come after
his death. He was fortunate beyond
many inventors in winning recogni-
tion during his lifetime and in beng
able 70 capitalize his own genius. in
stead Of permitting others to reap all
the profits from IT, he was the pio-
neer among avistors and he lived 10
see a general recognition Of that fact
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
Register Of Probate.
June 4, II. is. 20.

june - II, o. -.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The probate court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session OF said court held nj
the probate office. i'm the village CT
Houghton, in said county, on the
3rd day of June A. ID. 1912.
Present. Hon. George c. Bentley,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Will
liam White, deceased.
Elizabeth Ann White executrlx,
having filed i'm said court her petition
praying that the time for the present
alton of claims against said estate be
limited and that a time and place be
appointed To receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
court.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

Hanley Of Indiana thinks that IL
Roosevelt we're president, we should
have war with Mexico. He might have
added. with Cuba, too. T. r. is a ter
rible fighter It is just as well under
the circumstances. that cool head
sits on the lid T. II. trained Taft as
The lid-sitter and right well did the
ponderous president learn his lesson.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

The aeroplane Of the future, accord
ing to an aviator will carry 1000 pas
sengers The aeroplane lines of the
future no doubt will consider II too
expensive to carry enough parachutes.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

Managers OF Taft, Roosevelt and
la Toilette all are claiming that they
have persuaded the South Dakotans
that their particular man is the prop
ar nominee. It only remains TO learn
what the South Dakotans themselves
think about II.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

Being a contributing editor. it is but
reasonable TO expect that Dr. Wiley
win issue an extra when the baby cuts
his first tooth.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Rx Mail or Carrier.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1912.

For disinterested spectator Col
pnel Bryan seems TO display tre-
mendous amount OF interest.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
NEWS FROM CORNWALL

tenant Royal Naval Reserve. now de-
putty post captain at Zanzibar, has been
presented with the African General
Service medal with Jupaland clasp
This was conferred ON Captain May
for service in Somaliland. during the
Somali Rebellion, i'm which Captain
May served as commander of the East
Juba. and as lieutenant r. X. II. This
we understand is the third campaign
Capt. May has taken part in. namely
the Mazrui rebellion and the first and
second Somali wars. Some time ago
His Highness the Sultan of
Zanzibar conferred on Captain
May the fourth class order OF
the El Alizah, which His Majesty
the King was graciously pleased to
permit Captain May to accept and
wear. Captain May is Pcnzancc man,
and has been for many years in the
service Of the government.
The following Australian tragedies
are reported from sydney. in the
columns OF the Barrier Miner" New
South Wales
William Treharne minor. from
West Australia. fired at and wounded
his wife and son at Newtown lie
then committed suicide.
Samuel John Hockings. aged So, an
exhibitor at the recent ROYAL Agrlcul-
tural Show. committed suicide.
Hockings lived with his wife at Mcr-
riclxville. and was a wel-known breed
er and exhibitor of table poultry. Re-
Gently he was discussing the shoT
with his wife. and, it is alleged, a
trifiing disagreement arose over ducks
Suddenly Hoclsings jumped up and
said: I'll put an end to all this
trouble" He then rushed to the clock.
which was standing on the kitchen
mantlepiece. and before Mrs. Hocl<inss
could realize her husbands Intention,
he had taken a packet of strychnine
from the clock. and swallowed IL. The
poison had been kept to kill rats with.
After placing the poison Ia his
mouth Hcckings rushed out OF the
house and ran to his sons residence,
a few doors away. and fell TO the
floor. A doctor WAS called. but the
man was dead before he could reach
him. ta
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

Tt Is also Of curious rather than Of
important interest that most OF the
seven we're born in states which have
long been fertile in the production
of president and presidential candi-
dates. Wilson was born In Virginia.
Clark and Underwood in Kentucky.
Taft and Harmon in Ohio. and Roose-
welt in New York. only one candidate.
La Toilette. comes from what may be
called a new presidential state"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

The South African possessions OF
England require 100.00o,eoo postage
stamps per annum.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

We have much pleasure IN announc-
ing that Captain f.. X May, late Lieu
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

Another accusation against Cornish
fishermen was made on Thursday ri
the Board of Trade inquiry. held at
Newcastle, into the stranding of the
steamship South America. The vessel
went ashore on the Cornish coast near
st. 10y Cove. Mounts Boy. on the
morning OF March ~, while on voy-
age from Hamburg to Cardiff in water
ballast.
on Wednesday the captain said that
people came from Penzance and other
parts OF Cornwall to see the wreck.
They cut and stole the rope connecting
the ship with the coast for rescue pur-
poses. and he and the matte lad TO
swim ashore.
ON Thursday the second officer. Har-
old Oswald Read Ga native OF PEN
zance,) was asked about the missing
compass deviation book, which has
been lost. He said IL was sent ashore
in the brceohes buoy end left in a
field on the cliff. A scrap log was also
lost, among other articles. from the
ship. During the night fishermen came
and helped themselves TO the ships
goods when nobody was aboard.
AT the resumed inquiry on Friday
the Court found that the vessel was
not navigated with proper and seaman
like care. ana that the loss Of the
steamship was caused tv the wrong
ful act OF the master. and censured
him. but having regard TO his un-
blemished career and record IL re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
& 09o4Zsr Xxx Mg!oHe Il Mn IYs;ASSs &C. N EsM

I formances, which must, perforce, 50 10
charity.
There is great diversity Of opinion
among the most prominent English actors
and actresses on the wisdom OF submit
ting themselves to the moving nlm
camera, but the majority Of them agree
with George Arllss, who is strongly OPP
posed to any theatrical stars giving hs
service for cinematograph reproduction
and thus, as he says. enabling people 70
see him for few cents when they might
pay, possibly, few dollars. From tho
box Office point OF view this admits
little argument. but evidently the leadihs
French artists have no such scrnpieS
Nine. Sarah Bernhard has given 'ns
operator the benefit OF her talents
playing the leading role In the love s'ou
OF Queen Elizabeth with the handsom'
and Inflated Earl OF Essex, and the en-
tire company from the Theatre s~e"
Bernhardt, Paris. took part in the PEI
Torrance.
Many much doomed films are TO be pr~
sented In the London halls this winter,
and though IT is certain that the puop'
interest VIII NC NblNlis NShsN'NN -
traordinary work. From Manager
Cross" there are others which VIII sup.
ply the full taste for variety. The wo'~
OF Captain SCOTS polar expedition Is oA'
OF them. Ii includes thirty-one scene"
and the many views Of life In the An'ar0
tic regions embrace picture OF the motor
sledges at work. This film Is addiuoh.
ally interesting because OF the fact tna'
Captain Scott is still somewhere N INV
unknown area around the South Pole
AS in the American variety houses 'h'
English music halls all finish their per
formances with moving picture exhio''
ton. But the remarkable thing 10 tn'
American visitor to London Is the scas
Of prices that the cinema halls are ao'e
to charge for their brief shows. Wne.
the American manager is glad to gel
or 10 cents apiece from his patrons ""
English cinema proprietor gets anytmns
from u cents to 81 so. and there are NOR
seats at the higher prices than at lns
lower ones In the West End hays :"
average price seat is about 90 csa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

apathy and even horror felt in the con-
temptation Of shaking Il of lie In the
sentimental lethargy that most iona
things of the past produce. ! joyfully
accuse myself Of being sentimentalist'
II that be the word in the emotional re-
gard for things and persons Of other days
thatt are woven in "A web Of delightful
fancies. When viewed through that irl-
descent glow, they are to me dear ana
sacred. But when we desire TO make
them live again; when We break the
web" and must use the tangible things
behind the curtain Of memory, my SEN
timentalism turns 10 rationalism, because
/ seem to find, mixed with the charm and
beauty and refinement, few things that
are not charming, or beautiful or refined
And to re-create the intended effect, 10
secure the most beauty, and purest hu-
NOR, decide 10 remove the things that
are out OF harmony with the whole.
have in mind now. OF course, the old
English comedies and the manner of their
interpretation task I'm which | am now
engaged.
Those who know these classics best, and
love them best have in their minds or on
their lips. when they are about to view
fresh performance OF an old piece, the
ever recurring question, "Will II be Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

how cannot place 1t with Goldsmith,
ro n,ot,cr how often 1t has been done.
You will not find II In our performances
Of "She Stops TO Conquer ana you
might miss other bits of tradition Vi
similar humor. But / do not think any
thing will be lacking that really belongs
hone the result OF these ellminauohS'
the removal of certain ugly incrustatlohS'
will be what I have aimed for-more uis-
nItv. more authority and all the tradi-
tIonaI and cherished charm besides.
Certain structural defects, such as the
numerous soliloquies and asides' that
now lar audiences who have little notion
of play technique. but average common
sense. can to a degree be corrected or
effaced by skllful playing and reading.
some asides we have succeeded in turn
ing into the regular current of dialogue
without I'm any way changing or impair
ing the original lines. 1t Is merely
manner of reading,
While [ am suu on the subject OF
reading. and not forgetting the sacred-
ness Of tradition ] shall promise slight
departure from much that Is traditional
and much that Is current in the dii1cnlt
matter Of reading blank verse. | do not
contemplate anything revolutionary, nor
do | set myself or company as artistic
or literary arbiters. There are simply
recognized evils that we shall strive dill
gently to avoid. The foremost OF these
is an absurd grandiloquence of speech
or manner. the supreme temptation OF
Shakespearian actors We shall aim TO
produce as much as possible or the
beauty and music OF the Shakespearian
verse, but 1t is my idea that this can
be done If emphasis be also laid upon
natural reading. Can Shakespeare De
read naturally and at the same time
beautifully Can the rhythm be sus'
tanned through the medium OF a voice
pitched in natural key? l believe 1t Is
quite possible.
At any rate, that is the note we shall
try to achieve in Much Ado About
Nothing" the second piece in our rep
artory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

French laws of seQuestration Of churches
and converts"
Marie Rose, the Primrose of the COM
edy, is the daughter OF royalist noble
man OF La Vendee. She loves and'is be-
loved by Pierre de Lancry. But again 10
exemplitied the old story about the course
of true love. Pierre, on the point of ask
ing Marie to become his wife, learns that
his fortune Is lost through the failure OF
a banking house In New York. In a poig
nant scene he tells the girl he does not
love her He tells this lie so that he may
not seem to be an adyenturer In quest OF
an heircss But Marie Rose is the one
dream and hope OF his life. Pierre de-
parts for America. Primrose sadly enters
convent
A year later Primrose. with another
Sister from the Convent. calls at the home
OF her girlhood soliciting aims and food
for the poor She is surprised there by
Pierre de I.ancry, who has just returned
from America, where he had succeeded In
rescuing half OF his imperilled fortune.
He is astounded in finding Primrose
dressed as a nun. He believes, of course,
lldl Snt IL lOSl W Dul tie
his love for her. Primrose listens in an
guish and returns to the convent.
Presently the convent is sequestered,
the nuns are dispersed. Primrose goes to
her fathers Paris home. Again she meets
Pierre de Lancry. Torn between love and
duty. she turns to her uncle. the Cardinal.
who explains to her that as she has not
taken the final vows Of religeuse she is
free to marry. And so there Is a happy
ending.
There are effective scenes, brilliant lines,
skiful characterizations. There are pa
thos. passion, tenderness and wit. At
least there are In the original. 1t is to be
hoped that they will dwell in the transla-
ton. The opportunity for Miss Ferguson
promises to be good one. She can be de-
pended upon to make the most of it be-
cause she Is a worker who leaves nothing
to chance.
They say yellow Jacket" fits the town
well. 1t should do so. II is capital enter
tainment. Better fun Is not extant Just