davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Strikers Resume

Fall River. Mass, January 2i.-Three hundred weavers and g loom fixers in mills Nos. and of the Fall River Iron Works company, who struck on Monday because of reduction in wages, returned 10 work today. A compromise was reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January 2i.-Wheat fu- tures: May, sl.0l%d1 .O2: July, 94a9ilsc Corn futures: May, 677se; July, 667sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Cnffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin. Stiles & Franklin.
 Coffee: Arbuckles, S23.30 per 100 lbs. {; Luzanne, 27c ID. Sugar: Standard gran ulater, Gc ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES
ttortgage Sale


 Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage executed on the Sth day of December, 1910, by Edith Whittemore and G. II. Whitte- more, her husband, to John H. Minge. and by him assigned to the under signed, which said mortgage Is re- corded in the record of deeds in the office of the judge of probate of Jeff ferson county, Alabama, in volume 606, at page S1, the undersigned. as as- signee of said mortgage, will offer for sale, at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the court house door of said county, during the legal hours of sale on the 18th day of Feruary, 1912, the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit:
 Lot seven, in block twelve, lots one, sixteen and eighteen. in block three. and lot twelve, in block six or the survey of Rosemont. as made by K, E. Meade, civil engineer, and recorded in map book seven at pages 46 and 75, all situated in Jefferson county, Alabama. Said sale is made for the purpose of paying the debt secured by said mort gage, together with interest and att torney's fee, defaut having been made in the payment of said indebtedness.
 DAVID MINIS,
 Assignee of Mortgage. London & F'itts, Attorneys.
 1-12-2t-tb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Noiice of Application for License

To Whom It May Concern
 Take notice that the undersigned W. A. Brown and NJ. H. Barnes and J. E. Bailey will make application to the excise commission in and for Jefferson county, Alabama, for license 10 carry on the business of wholesale liquor dealer in the city of Birmingham tpratt City). Alabama, at No. 11S, on Fourth street. in said city.
 W. A. BROWN. NJ. II. BARNES AND J.
 E. BAILEY.
 l-lS-2t-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
NOTICE

CITY TAX PAYERS. CITY TAXES HAVE BEEN DELIS- OUENT SINCE JANUARY I. FUR THEIR COSTS CAN BE SAVED BY PAYING NOW.
 CHARLES IT. ABBOTT.
 CITY COMPTROLLER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day 36s,7OO shares.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

larmins'--are now much in demand
in western states.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
CRACK RUNNERS
TO ENTER MEET
Partial List of Officials and En-
tries is Out

From a partial list of entries for
the Y NJ. G. \. athletic meet az the
Athletic park Saturday afternoon.
commcucing al . O'Clock il is evi-
dent the event viii be one of the best
ever staged here. Some # those enter
ed are. Ed Brown of Hubbcll. Paul
Hogan. VIII Gin. James Murray.
Charles Jilbert and Hugh James of
Calumet. George Lescomh anu J. sui
lvan Of Houghton. Chris Schiuiug and
Elmer Luosalo of Hancock and Her
man Stoll of Calumet. Several others
have called up Physical Director John
stone and announced that they would
enter but have not yet submitted their
entry blanks. Entries will close this
evening
Mr. Johnstone is making an effort tC
arrange a race between James Cruise
and Phil sheridan Republican and
Democratic candidates for sheriff re-
specuvely. Mr. Cruise was seen re-
garding the race ana stated that al
though ne has been running" some of
Rate he is willing to run" somc more
if Mr.. sheridan tries 10 take away his
hard earned track laurels. While the
race is not a certainty, it would be
one Of the big features of the meet if
arranCed
a partial list of officials for the
meet is as follows. Referee. John John
stone; Judges of finish, James u. James
aud T. G. Brown: field Judges. Profs.
Hiddell and Robbins; timers. DR..
Spaulding Chet PrideauX and John j.
Ellis, Jr. starter George Williams:
clerk of the course VIII McKelvie;
scorers. G. w, Hungerfcrd, Reg Glas-
son and II. NJ George: tickets. Hans
Hagen and William Bergman and an
rouncer Walter Cries.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
FERRIS TO OPEN LOCAL
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR TO
ADDRESS MEETING AT AR
MoRY TONIGHT.

Woodbridge n. Ferris of Big Rap
ids candidate of the Democratic partl
for the governorship. will cpen the To-
cal campaign this evening by address.
mg a mass mecting az the Calumet
light Guard armory Local Demo
Gratis have done their utmost TO get
out a large crowd for the rally, and In
view of the fact Mr.. Ferris has many
admirers mere, IL is thought there will
he large attendance II will be the
'rst rally of the ycnr at which the
state and national issues will be dis
cussed.
Mr.. Ferris announced opposition TO
the tonnage tax issue has won for him
the solid support Of the Houghton
county Democrats. and they propose 10
conduct an aggressive campaign i'm his
behalf. Former students of the Ferris
Institute of Big Rapids, of whom there
arc a large number i'm Calumet. prob
ably will form a club to support his
candidacy.
Mr.. Ferris ana party arrived in
Houghton this morning and will spend
the afternoon i'm Hancock and Calumet
and the evening here. Previous to to-
nights rally, there will he an informal
banquet at the Miscowaubik club in
honor of Mr. Ferris
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
GREAT WEALTH
IN BERRY CROP
$4,000 Cases of Blueberries are
Shipped to Market

The copper country's blueberry crop
is one of the sources of wealth at pres
ent little known, hut which bids fair
To rival the renowned strawberry as a
money getter. The Baraga County
Canning Company will this week com
plete its blueberry harvest and when
the last shipment of 400 cases OF ber-
ries is sent to eastern markets the
aggregate harvest for 1912 Of this com
pany alone will he $4,000 cases. The
market for the berries has been found
all the way frcm the copper country
To New York. Chicago and the mid
die west have also purchased their full
fruitful as this, IL will he but a short
time when copper country blucberrca
are in as big a demand as Ontonagon
and Lake Linden Strawberries.
AT times Manager George B. Wright
has nad as many as 200 pickers in the
having been garnered at Lac ia Belle
and Sand Point. A number of oickers
we're Indians. AS the fruit grows wild
and the season is about twice as long
as the strawberry season, the posi-
bilities of blueberry picking will be
seen To be great.
The Baraga County Canning com
pany will now direct it's attention to
msrketing copper country potatoes
cabhage and farm produce in other
parts of the country.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
WOULD PLAY NEGAuNeE.
Calumet Grsys Willing to Represent
the Aristoerats


Since the somewhat unsatisfactory
ending of the season Of the Iron Cnp-
per Country baseball league. the Ne
saunee team has been especially de-
sirous Of playing off tie game with
the Calumet baseball team, the anNict,
being prompted by the fact that a vic
tory would cause NeSaunee To be tied
with lshpeming for the championship.
As the Aristocrats have dishandcd. il
would now be almost impossible to ar
range the game, but the Calumet
Grays, composed of a number OF play
ers who were with the first team at the
opening of the season and strengthen
ed by the addition of Paul HOGAN. Nick
Kaiser. Fred Curtiss late, of tho Su-
perior team. and Harry Luhb. have
expressed n willingness to represent
the Calumet management i'm this game
If the Negaunec people so desire.
There is no doubt that the Grays
could give good account Of them
selves for they met the Aristccrats
several times while the line-up Of the
latter team was intact and alway
gave Manager Aliens braves hard
struggle. with the addition of the
four men mentioned. 1t Is felt that the
Grays are fully as strong as the Aris-
tCcrats. The consent of the Calumet
manggement could undoubtedly he Sc
cured Manager iIuneerford io ready t.
entertain negotiations FOR the game
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

streets, Rev. V. Rautinen officiating
lnterment was in Lake View ceme-
terry
Sons have arrived az the homes OF
AIr. and Mrs John Zagar of 1924 Ridge
street. and Mr.. ana Mrs Anton Seret-
to of 39i7 Temple street.
Frank Bastian has gone to Mass
City, where he will serve as relief op-
orator during the absence of A. g. Da
wilson, of the Mineral Range station.
Mrs. Charles w. Ruuttila is expected
home Monday from Ann Arbor where
he has been in attendance upon her
sister who underwent an operation.
Mrs. Abe Marten is expected here
this week from Cleveland to Join her
husband. Mrs. Marten has been spend
ing all summer at her former home.
The Slovenian Young Mems Bene.
VIOLENT Union will give a promenade at
;he ltalien hall on the evening of Sat
urdav, Sept 2S. 1t is expected there
will be a large attendance.
Walter E. Howell of st. Paul field
secretary of the Christian Endeavor
societies Of the northwest addressed a
large meeting Of young people at the
First Presbyterian church last even
ing.
A number of Portage Lake and
South Range followers of the fistic art
are planning to come to Calumet next
Monday evening to witness the Lucas
Murphy bout i'm the Red Jacket town
hall.
The regular September meeting of
the Upper Peninsula Poultry associa-
tion will be held this evening in the Y.
VI. G. \. A now secretary will he
named to success c. !. Bashore. re-
signed.
The funeral of the late Miss Lydia
Nicholas took place this afternoon,
with services at the Pine street Fin
nish church. Rev. A. l.. Heidemann
officiating. interment was in Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
CORNISH FOLK EN- ROUTE.
Travel List Which Will Interest Cop
rer Country People.

rer Country People.
Following is the latest list az Corn
ish folk en- route as forwarded through
the courtesy of Sid slaie, Of the star
Hotel. Now York
William Tregwitha from OjbwaN
Mich. to st. Ives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taragwanath
from )iibway. Mich. to st. ives.
Richard Collins from Calumet to
Wadelridge.
Mrs. Ellen Mitchell from Tucking-
mill to Calumet, Michigan
Mrs. Henry Johns from Csrbis Bay
to Calumet. MICHIGAN.
William Trevasl<is from St Firth Ia
Calumet.
w PAUL from Hoyle to Boston,
Michigan
II. Shugg from Hogan Highway to
Calumet. Michigan
Henry Heather from Camborne to
Michigan.
Arthur Allen from st Dennis to
Hcughton. Mich
Lot Stoncman from st. Dennis tn
iioTghton. Michigan
Tom Menncar from st. Dennis Ia
lronwood, Michigan.
Mrs. Harper Dale and two children
from Penzancc to HouGhton.
James Tamblyn from Vulcan, Mich
iean to Trencreek, Newquay.
Herbert Wcdlock from Vulcan. Mich
iean. TO Hatches Green, Gunnisake
William j. Pryor from Camborne to
Mohawk, Michigan.
Miss Mary Reynolds from Cam
| borne to Calumet Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
MISS MABEL BLloHT WEDs.

Miss Mabel Blight daughter Of Mr.
end Mrs. Joseph Blight of Eagle Riv-
er, was recently welded To II. :. Win
ter of Mohawk. The ceremony took
place at the home of the BRIDE, Rev.
iiagahay pastor of the Mohawk ana
fllouez NJ. r. churches, officiating.
only ;he immediate friends and rela =
tives were i'm attendance. Both the
groom and bride are well known
throughout Keweenaw county They
win make their home at Mohawk,
where the groom is principal of No.
school
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

Britain has 6l5.0oo dressmakers.
Gcrmany's first daily newspaper wa,
printed in 1924.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
LOCAL BREVITiES.
;..:..;..:........,.............................:

Miss Kate Beldstein has gone to De-
troit to visit.
Miss Esther Quick has arrived here
! from Cornwall.
Peter Othonen left last night for
Duluth. where he will locate
Ray Dooley has gone to Chicago
where he will make his home.
Albert $. Richards left last evening
TOR Detroit where he will visit.
Simon Trestrail has left for De-
troit. 20 spend a couple of weeks.
Miss Tillie Messner is visiting at
the Smith farm, near Bear Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Neil NJ Hersinger of
Detroit are visiting Calumet friends.
Robert Renwick and Neil Dick have
left for Detroit where they will visit.
William Cornish is home from Ne
gaunee, where he has been visiting
Attorney Anthony Lucas is expect
ed home today from n visit to Naples
n Y.
Mrs. Samuel Petersen has under
gone a successful operation for APP
pendicitis.
Edward Carter has left for southern
Michigan where he will visit for a
short time.
William Batten. of Kearsarge, has
left for Detroit, where he has secured
employment.
William whitney left yesterday
afternoon for La Sale. to spend the
next two weeks.
Paul Schneider has returned from a
visit to ChasselI, where he spent 2
few days on business.
Miss Mae PAUL of Osceola has ac
cepted a position as boclxkeejer at tho
store of Olaf Paulson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deegan viii
leave tomorrow evening for Detroit tC
spend the next three weeks.
Miss. Clara Burt of Iron Mountain
Is visiting at the home of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Frank Trevillian of Allouez.
Russell Trevillian of Aliouez. ha
gone to Rochester. Mimi, To underg'
treatment at Mayo Bros. hospital.
Miss Hilma Mackie, assistant post
master at Ahmeek. has returne,
from a, visit to Ramsey, this state.
John LeSage and wife OF Lake Lin
den left last evening for Detroi
where they will spend their honey
moon.
Oscar Bruins has returned from al
extended visit to the southwest. "
spent some time in Cananea and a
I}isbec.
Rcv. NJ. r. Casanova has returner
from Iron Mountain where he attend
ed the Lake Superior Presbyter
meeting
Chris Tucker accompanied by hi
son. Chris Tucker. Jr.. have gone f
Flint, where they win visit Mr. Tuck
er's son.
Miss Florence Kramer of Eight
street has returned from South Rang
where she has been visiting relative
and friends.
The Jewish stores of Calumet ant
Laurium are closed today and tomor
row owing to the observance OF Jew
.sh Now Years
The funeral of the late Capt. Eric
Abramson took place yesterday after
noon with services at the Finnisl
church. corner of Eighth and Elm
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

Trolley line Just opened from Kan
sas City TO Excelsior Springs No. hiss
iumped land values TO $500 an acre,
formerly 500.
United States steel corporation has
acquired for $4,000. 600 the plant Of tire
NcI<ecsport Tnplate company near
Pit;sburgh.
switzerland prohibits storage or
sale of artificial wine or cider.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
GOOD BOXING ASSURED.

S'sSsy ESh'pitlon Arranged tor Mon
day Evening in Town Hall.
good boxing card has been arrang-
ed by local promoters, To take place
in the Red Jacket town hall. next
Monday evening, Sent rs. The main
bCut-a ten-round affair-wil be be-
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
To The Sick.

DR.. c. n. Shelters, Nsuropathic Sys.
tenn OF Physiological Adjustments.
cures all human ills. Stop taking
drugs and avoid the knife. Most OPP
erations are unnecessary. II you are
sick no matter what your ailments,
(acute or chronic) Don't give up, Or.
Shelters Physiological Trestment will
cure you.
Thousands OF friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Come
Ard Get The Treatment That Cures
Consultation and Examination Free.
SHELTERS NEURoPATHIc
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79.L. Laurlum, Mich
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

tween Billy Lucas, of Houghton, and
Dan Murphy of Kearsarge Both men
weigh around the 133-lb. mark and
a good bout is assured.
The preliminary bout will be be-
tween ole Wcrtin of Chicago and Kid
Phillips OF Allouez. while the semi
wind-up six rounds, will be partci-
pated IN BY Lefty Erne of Allouez and
Young Edwards OF South Kearsarge.
ole Olson will referee
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

All members of Elizabeth Rebecca
lodge No. . wishing to go to the
Lake shore Saturday, September lith
win meet at their hall at 2 O'Clock
sharp.
Emily Langdon. Noble Grand
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
ARRESTED AT THE 500.

Harvey Farnsworth, against whom
q complaint charging larceny was filed
y Isaac Lauctot on May n, was ar
rested and brought back from the 500
Yesterday. After the complaint was
fled ne disappeared and was only
recently located at the 500. lie was
rraigned before Justice Fisher this
morning pied not guilty and his hear
The men were boarders i'm the same
house and Lanctot alleges Farms
worth took a sum of money in excess
e S25 from him.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
RED JACKET CONGREGATIONAL.

The ladies' socict, of The Red Jacket
Cougregatiopal church Will mec, this
afternoon q the home OF MIS- Her
man g.. Guck AN members attending
are asked to bring mite boxes. The
church viii be rc-opcued next sun
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

day, with Rev. Jesse Povey. the now
pastor. occupying the pulpit morning
and evening. Rev. Mr.. Povey has
Just returned from trip to Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
FINE CANNING EQUIPMENT.

The corn canning department of the
F. A. Torsch Canning Factory in this
town is something that is well worth
any persons time to inspect. This de
partment has been provided with all of
the late labor saving devices and is
considered a model for this kind of
work. Four large new husking machines,
which cut the ends of the ears, remove
the husks, and brush the silks of the
ear are installed on the basement floor.
These machines do more work than one
hundred persons who would work CONT
nuoulsy The machines which cut the
corn from the cob are almost human.
These are located on the third floor of
the building and the corn from the
huskers is carried to them on an end
less chain contrivance. On the second
floor of the next building the machines
mix the corn as it is cut from the cobs,
while directly below them on the first
floor is the canning machine which auto
cans the corn as it comes from
the mixers.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
BOY scouts ARE ON
SUMMER ENCAMPMENT

Milford Troop of Boy Scouts has been
in its summer encampment for the past
week at Slaughter Beach. The boys
have been put through, the prescribed
tests in cooking, swimming, and signal
ing. First aid and various other scout
activities with great credit to them,
selves. They returned Thursday brownl
ed and considerably wiser in camp and
woodcraft than the average boy ever
gets the opportunity to be accomplish
in. Merits in swimming were success
fully passed by Scoutmaster William
Marshall, Jr., and Scouts Harold Grier,
Marshall Jones, James Deputy, William
Ackerman, Robert Grier, Grier Baynum,
and George Sipple. Acting as instructors
during the camp were Major William
E. Lank and Major Marshall of the
organized Militia Marshall Jones of
Delaware College assistant Scoutmaster.
George S. Grier, George Baynum and
Howard Witt ex 1st, Sergt. of Hospital
corps 1st, Regt. N. G. D. Next sum-
mer the Scouts plan to have a more
elaborate and instructive camp than
this year as they have learned many
useful ideas which they expect to put
into operation hereafter in their camps.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
MAN wv MADE WAY
WITH A TEAM CAUGHT

On Thursday night of last week As
bury johnson went to the beach to get
some fish for the markets, and had a
horse and dayton belonging to Colds
borough lsaacs, johnson being accom-
panied to the beach by Robert Pyle. a
cripple, who has been making his quar-
ters at the stables of Isaacs. When
they reached the beach they found that
there were no fish and returned home,
johnson stopping at his home and ask
ing Pyle to drive the horse on down to
the stable where he was staying. John
son was surprised when he went to the
stables the following morning and found
that Pyle had not returned the horse.
Isaacs, the owner of the team, went in
search of the horse and finally located
it Saturday near Hartly, this State, in
possession of a man to whom Pyle had
traded the animal for a difference of ST.
After trading Isaacs' horse off he then
sold the entire outfit to Charles Moore,
of near Hartley, taking his note for the
same, and agreeing to take weekly pay
ments until he paid the full amount of
the note. The man with whom Pyle
traded had him arrested and Esquire
DUPONT Ridgely, at Camden, held the
defendant in bail to answer charges of
the larceny of a horse. In default Of
bail Pyle was committed to the Kent
county Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30

with able present
H.
o he 0 and alike
which
He xasu j. on
OF
OF
S. $
o Milford he has resided years.
PnneWl
in
of
OF
a
of pby, integrity
of public
of
ability commend him alike to all
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
OPEN SEASONS FOR DELAWARE GAME.

As taken from Volume 26, Chapter
I65, Section 8. Laws of Delaware, the
open seasons for birds and animals will
be found as follows Section 3-"That
/ the open seasons on the following birds
and animals shall respectively be as fol-
lows Quail (bOb-white partridges) from
November 18th to December 3lst, next
following; partridge from November
18th to December 31st, next following;
pheasant from November 18th to Dec
ember 3lst, next following; reed bird
from September 1st to November lst,
next following; wild goose from October
Ist to April 1st, next following; brant
from October 1st to April 1st, next fol-
lowing; summer duck from September
lst to October 3lst, next following;
other wild duck from October lst to
April 18th, next following; woodcock
from July 1st to September 1st, next
following, and from November 18th to
December 3lst, next following in each
and every year; dove in Kent and Sus-
sex counties from August 1st to Dec
ember 3lst, next following; hare and
rabbit from November 18th to Decem-
Der 31st, next following; muskrat, skunk,
mink and otter from November 10th to
March 18th, next following; fox from
October 1st to April Both, next follow
ing; raccoon from October lst to Feb
ruary 18th, next following; opossum
from October 1st to February 18th, next
following; fox squirrel. black squirrel
and grey squirrel from September 18th
to December 31st, next following; frog
from November 1st to July 1st, next
following. The above open seasons shall
include the days defining them. Pro-
vided however, that any person may
protect his property and premises from
the ravages and depredations of any
wild birds or animals protected by law,
at any time and in any way.
Section 4.-That the English or EurOp- !
can house sparrow, the redwing black
bird, and the purple grackle, sometimes |
known as the crow blackbird, are not
included among the birds protected by
this Act; and may be killed and sold
without limit
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
CHURCH news.

This paper POSITIVELY WILL NOT
receive notices for this column after
Wednesday noon of each week. If you
cannot get them to US before that date,
do not bring or send them later. If they
are sent they will be destroyed and not
used. This notice is FINAL, and ap-
plies to everybody.
Services in the Baptist Church Sun
day, Sunday School $50 a. m. Preach
ing 1920 a. m, and p. m, by Rev.
Knapp of Troy, N. Y.
Christ Church-13th Sunday after
Litany, Holy Communion and sermon,
1870 A. M. Sunday School, 8 P. M. ;
followed by evensong, 9.45.
St. Johns R. C. Church-Mass and
sermon at 9 A. NJ. Rosary, sermon
and benediction of the most blessed
sacrament at 7.8O P. M. Subject Of
sermon in the evening, 1.-The Pains Of
He'll" All are welcome. R. M. j.
Dougherty, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church-Ex-
perience meeting 9 a. m. Preaching
10. 80 a. M. subject "The Gospel of
New Things" Sunday School p. n.
Pastor desires to organize Bible Glass
Sunday p. m. Every man that is not
a member of Bible Glass is invited to
join. Christian Endeavor 6.45 p. m.
Preaching 745, subject Jacob" Mid
week services Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings.