davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
jailed For Taking Money From Pa.nec
dale LiVerymsn.

jailed For Taking Money From Pa.nee-
dale LiVerymsn.
Oscar MoilaneH. vouns man "ho
has been working ON various farms
throughout this section. was aualsn-
ed before Justice Little on SATURDAY
afternoon charged with larceny lie
pleaded guilty and wos sent 10 jail for
thirty days. u was charged be hal
taken fourteen dollars iu cash from TIE
pocket Of a pair OF trousers DelonsiT F.
to Alfred smith. pain@sdale hyer>
man. while the pants were hanging n
the barn.
James Barry. an itinerant peddier ci
shuestrlnPs. got drunk on Saturdas
and was arrested near the bridge hy
one Of the bridge policemen. lie was
arraigned before Justice Little ana
given three alternatives, one a. pay
two dollars fine and costs 90 go jail
for twenty DAYS. or get out Of town
inside Of four hours. He promised a.
yacate Houghton within the time limit
John Korvu of OntonaVCn was ar
rested Saturday night and taken back
10 Ontonngon, where ne was wanted
on charge OF desertion.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
FORMER MARYLAND GOV.
PASSENGER ON TIOkESTA
EDWIN WAKEFIELD, WIFE, SON
AND DAUGHTERS ON TRIP
To DULUTH.

Edwin warield FORMER rovernor cf
MARYLAND. arrived az Houghion on ,he
steamer Tionesta today. accompanied
by Airs. Waraeld and his two dapsh-
ters. Misses Louise and Emma War
field. and his son, Edwin waIhe.d. Ji.
Tht5 are taking a lake "trip as far as
Duluth where the sovernnr and Mr..
Waricld win part with the.r son and
eldest daughter. who are startling on
Ia trip around the world The son ari
dauchter VIII go 20 the Pacific slope
by the Canadian Pacific railway.
Gov War6cld IS president oi the
Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland.
one Of the oldest and strongest sure
ty companies IN the United States
This compaHy has been doing busi-
ness ga Michigan since iSej. end IL Is
wel .novu. having been the firs.
company ever To- furnish bcnOs fol
public officials.
Coy. Warfeld's FIRST visit 10 Micai-
gan was in 1886. when he stopped
over NJ Detroit on his way from the
Chicago cont ention that had nominat-
"a W lliam Jcnnings Bgyau FOR presi-
dent. He was a delegate-at large tc
hat convention. and Icd the hght bee
fore tire committee on credentials
Nhi-h resulted IN the seating Of tho
l.ur 6eicgates from Michigan. Tie Is
sJauneh Democrat. and has always
supported the national ticket
Mr. Warfeld was governor of Mary
land from 1904 10 zoos and during his
administration be demonstrated that
he was a Progressive" a. The "s.uc
and sane" kind. TIE sas the drs; man
IN the United States 20 insist upon
having a direct vote for tho nomina-
tion for the high office OF governor
and his independence won. He was an
original Wilson man. and was very ac-
tive AT the Baltimore convention o.
behalf OF that gentleman. lie believes
that GOV. Wilson VIII be elected by un
1verWheIminr vote, because he says lac
stands for true pemccracy and IN 70
vor of bringing the Democratic party
back To the print iples eumyiated by
jefferson and Mason
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
consumptIon From a Monkey.

A report comes from Russia that
Nine Gvosdeska, prima donna at the
Imperial theater. is i'll from consump.
tion, having been infected by her pet
monkey. She fondled her pet when
II suffered from bronchitis. lnasmuch
as the monkey is suffering from
tuberculosis. the Russian doctors de.
cided that the disease had been
caught from the monkey. 1t is prob
able that consumption would last con-
siderably longer in the woman than
In the monkey, and the chances are
that the poor monkey while out OF
sorts really caught the consumption
from the prima donna, who may have
been infected long ago, the trouble,
though, only recently showing to any
serious extent.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
HoUeHToN FIREMEN BACK.

Chief Louis Voetsch Of the Hough-
ton fire department was back on the
job as IRE chief and chief OF police
this morning, having returned yester-
day with the other Houghton firemen
from the annual tournament at Glad
stone. chief V0etsch presided at the
sessions Of the convention in his ca
racity OF president. in which office he
ia succeeded by J. J.. Ellis Jr, Of CAL
umet. The chief and all the Hremen
report having had a pleasant time.
The hremen wefc photographed. by a
moving picture outht ana it is prob
able the films will be sfiown here.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
LOCAL FIRM GETS CONTRACT.

A. w. Anderson & Sons Of Houghton
have been awarded % contract FOR con-
structing 25O feet of cement sidewalks
and cross walks al L'Ause. A. a. Brat
of Houehton has been given the con-
trac; for the new water works dam To-
Doe built ou the Stcrk farm. the Brltz
bid OF SZ.7S9.4O being the lowest WDik
viii be commenced at once on thc
dam. which was designed by EueiHccr
Il. W. Fesing Of Houehton.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
Literary IaiIors.

One does not look for literary men
among tailors. but none the less the
profession can claim some illustrious
names John Stow, the antiquary and
author of the Survey of London for
instance, began life at tailor. and an.
other famous tailoring antiquary was
John Speed, one of our early map.
makers and member of the Society Of
Antiquaries.
And then there was Robert Hill
"the learned tailor" of Birmingham
who contrived to teach himself Greek
and Hebrew and became famous as a
writer of theological treatises And
George Meredith was born over the
Ankanka oh0R
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
Actions a Criterion.

A slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every man that
actions, not words are the true cri-
terion of the attachment of friends;
and that the most liberal professions
Of goodwill are very far from being
the surest marks of it.-George Wash
ington.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
co. COMMITTEE TO MEET.

a meeting Of the Republican county
committee viii be held next Saturday
for the purpose Of issuing a formal
call for the county convention which is
set by law % be held on September 40.
The convention win probably Doe held
in Houghton and Is for the purpose 90
eiecting delegates 10 the state couven-
tion, which latter nomiuatcs candidates
for state officers other than governor
and lieutenant governor
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
JOINS MARQUETTE CLUB.
Tom Dee to Play With Marquette in
Coming Golf Tournament.

Tom Dee to Play With Marquette in
Coming Golf Tournament.
II was announced this morning tha;
Tom Dee. one Of Portage Lakes prom
inent golf players. had Joined the Mar
uGette club with which he will play in
the matches Of the upper peninsula
tournament 20 be held here beginning
August u on the Portage Lake golf
club grounds. Marquette. II is UNDER
stood. IS endeavoring 10 strengthen its
team by picking a. a few good play
ers from other places and Mr. Dee
has consented to transfer his alle-
glance for the lime being to Mar
Quette.
More games IN the first Night Of the
Goodell cup series were played Satur-
day, Robinson beating Whittemore In
tn second match for the GoodelI cup
Moss won from Harris. Nichols from
Zealand and Pryor from key.
Cairns won from ~ npson In the
Semi finals for the second match in
the Worcester cup les. leaving the
finals 10 be PLAYED off by Cairns and
Byrne. Ee{
GOlfins Interest Locally is In ,reas-
Ing in regard l- the tournament the
latter part OF tie month and accept
ances Of the invitations recently sent
out are being received from numerous
clubs in the iron country. which give
assurance 81 the tournament being a
most pronounced success There viii
be- an unusually large number Of golf
.rs in H0uRhton during the t0urna-
r1ent and advantage VIII be- taken Of
their presence 10 promote the move
ment 70 organize an Upper Peninsula
Golf association
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
STEAMER PASSENGERS.
Several From Copper country Making
Trips on Boats Today.

Tho steamer octorara of the Anchor
line was here this morning with lts US
ual large list OF passengers, % winch
several were added Al Houghtou.
Amoug those taking The passage here
were Ed. c.. Mitchell, OF the Reed x
Mitchell insurance qgeBcy. for the
500. and SIR and Mrs. Karl thinner
srhied. who left for Detroit.
For the Tionosta. which will De in
port this afternoon and leave tonight
for Duluth there are q number Of
bookings. incsuling Mrs ElOrilge Size
vcns ana two children. Henry Maxi and
wife. g. l.. Phelps and wife. Mrs. T.. ID.
Grant and children, I. - Spencer. II.
A. Lavett. Miss Elsie Hn, 5. Ankeny.
d. H. Thompson.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
For the cheertul worker

Give US, oh, give us, the man who
sings at his work. BE his occupation
what 1t may. he is equal 10 any OF
those who follow the same pursuit In
silent sullenness. lie does more in
the same time-he will do it better
he will persevere longer.-Thomas
Carlyle.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
Departure Approved.

81 understand your boy Josh Is ex-
perimenting on the lines OF perpetual
motion" Yes" replied Farmer Corn
tossel And ! feel some encourage
ment about It. ! thought for awhiie
that the only thing Josh was goin' 10
take in was perpetual rest.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

moves eastward it viii cause incrcas.
ing cloudincas. w..h probably showers
iu this vicinity late tonight or on Tues
day Rising temperatures are indicat-
ed. Light east winds viii prevail to-
day shifting to south tonight and
probably increasing.
". y. COWDR1CK,
Omcial In Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
ing operations.
ADVENTURE

The crosscut from the 18th level ntersected a new
lode at distance of 1920 the recent develop.
nens were entirely vein is about 12 IT,
wide and carries copper values II viii re.
'cye attention at cate.
For the present, the management Is drifting in both
directions ON No vein which gives great encourage
ncnt for the future.
Al the close OF the 1911 Adventure had balance
Of assets amounting $4,000 Operations so far this year
nave resulted In the expenditure probably GOe of this
mounts so that in order sufficient working capI-
tai shareholders of the company may be called upon for
urther funds before the close present year Such
can could only be construed favorable factor as II
would indicate that the the greatest
hdence in the lodes which being developed by No
shaft and that these worthy of further and
greater attention.
IL should be borne i'm mind that Adventure with favor
able developments at No could be placed on
trohtable producing basis comparatively short time
owns an excellent stampm located on Lake superor
'f tree heads IL has equipment sufficient TO open up
mother shaft in addition No company owns I :
''S acres of land all the mineral belt.
IRON BLOSSOM
There has been growing locally I'm Iron Bios
vol" because Of the regularity with which this company Is
ying dividends and its prospects future Among
certain class OF investors. stocks which nav so high
rate of dividends does Blossom are especia,
attractive This issue offers great promise for the f
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
FooIish Notion.

Some people never seem to get over
the idea that a thing must De disma'
and depressing to be artiStlc.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
(BY J, A. MlNNEAR & co.,
BOSTON, MASS, AUGUST 2.

This quiet and duh week in the metal with the
autumn movement slow in making its appearance Sales
September October November delivery have all
in 1ar volume and barring small lots of refined
copper sod days abroad, all have the
customary I7% basis
When the Autumn buying movement appear
in force it is hard the kept
under Is cents the pound Mdmonth figures show a
slight increase in foreign stocks this sgn
dcance stocks in that quarter below they
should be.
some comment during the week heard the Ana
ocnda reduction in production 1t simply goes to show
that the big producers have doing everything
possible TO keep production have
point whore they have oyerdone a trhe of the
big bogies when the copper metal o
ia price the increase production that would be
possible at the advance
It is copper has advanced high
than its enthusiastic anticipated yet pro-
ducon has failed to anything like the figures
predicted for it, Yet there has restraint
which only goes show thing and that is that the
demand for has marvelousy
world and that fact has strong rock to which
We have steadfasy clung in repeated again
reiterated belief in period high copper prices.
J. II. Cody of Miller co.
LAKE
Activity in Lake renewed in trading yesterday
and was accompanied by advance over two points
The movement due that milling op-
erations had given much satisfactory
were noted when Lake shipping in a limited way to
the Baltic mill.
At the present time Lake is shipping about
rock daily 10 the Trmountain mill We are told that
this rock is running least pounds per
ton stamped to better than pounds cop-
rock. be maintained it will make
Lake one Of the most profitable producers in the Lake
perior district.
When shipping few weeks to the Baltic mill
recovery varied from 25 S5 pounds mineral
low return largely to fact that most of the
rcck miled taken from the stockpile best of
which was stamped time ago the Franklin mill.
LAKE SUPERIOR ARIZONA
out or total issue SS,SS5 of Lake Superior
Arizona 5000 shares have been
forwarded the compny's office in favor of the option
granted the American Smelling Refining CO. About
300 shares opposed entirely to some feature
the plan The special stockholders meeting will
Aug 10 and there is doubt but that time
sary two-thrds asserting votes viii been received
In many shareholders have received proxies and
have neglected to sign them. company
are anxious to get expression opinion
holders and that of record sign the
Proxy at and designate they favor
or are against the proposed option.
CENTENNIAL
In the first six months OF 1912. Centennial showed net
earnings of $S55OO earnings during the entire year
Of 1911 amounting to $6Oi5. company l24s
ents per pound to produce it's copper year against
1e.G9 for 1911.
AT the present rate of production. the 1912 output win
oe trife larger than the preceding year.
There seems to inclination on the part of the
calumet & Heca management to push operations Cen,
tennia to the disappointment many shareholders who
believe that more aggressive operations property
would result in greater production consequent arg
earnings
WOLVERINE
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
WOLVERINE

During the month of July v
If mineral, falling off of alb,
month This decline i'm outpu
Of copper in rock shipped and {
mo nunrati.ng
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

Irmountain Mill
fnedCo to be tter Per
Stockho Granted Ameri


around its present price looks quite sttrae-
tive.
Iron Blossom capitalized for 100000 shares Dvi-
share. company has paid total of sl,2SO.OOO in
dividends.
Recently hoist installed which is capable OF
hoistng 1000 feet ore in the district
developed depth Of 400 feet Drifting is being
level and should be attended by inter
esng estimated that the has block
sufficient show earnings for at least
years a present of disbursements.
CHIEF
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
CENTENNIAL.

I'm the first six months
earnings Of $3.50 agains
Of 1911 amounting To Sc
'ents per pound To prod
l2.G9 for 1911.
At the present rate of
be a trihe larger than tn,
There seems to he no
Calumet & Hecla manage
tennial To the disappointI
believe that more aggres
would result i'm a greater
AZ aupb,tt,trg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-02
AUTHORIZE 4 NEW
 TEMPLE EMANUEL
Congregation Last Night Gave Building Commit
 tee Authority to Act

The congregation of Temple Emanul- Fl formally authorized the building com mittee in charge of tlN new house of worship. to be erected by this body on Highland avenue and Twenty street, to proceed with the construction as soon as possible at q meeting held last even ing in the present synagogue. Owing to a temporary indisposition Rabbi New field was absent from the regular serv- ices, which were followed by the ses- sion of the church members to decide upon the next step toward building s new temple.
 The building committee is composed of Samuel Adler, chairman Herbert Levy, Louis Gelders, Ike Adler and Colman Blaoh. It was announced last night that the committee had. been instructed by the Temple EmanuEl membership to award the contract for the building and break ground at the earliest convenience. It is understood that the contract will be given within the next 10 days and that the building will be actually under way within the next 30 days. The new Temple Emanu-El is to be one of the handsomest structural acquisitions of the year for Birmingham, is estimated to cost in the neighborhood of $1l0,000 and is to be erected along the most modern lines of architecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-02
ROBERT N. BELL NOT
 AN INDEPENDENT

Robert N. Bell, who has fought the battles of democracy for a score or more of years, states that he Is not an independent" candidate for dele gate to the state convention. not even Independent" in the sense that his candidacy is not formally authorized by any Underwood organization.
 The chairman of the county commit tee dislikes the adjective Independent because on one occasion it was con- nected with a political organization not in faith of democracy. That term is odious to me-" said Mir. Bell yesterday afternoon. "I am a candidate for dele- gate to the state convention subject to the action of the democratic voters in the primary. April 1. I am heartily In favor of the nomination of oscar ". Underwood"
 While the reporter who used the term independent" in connection with Mir. Bells candidacy explained that 1t applied to the fact that his name Is not one of a group which may be oual- flied later, 1t is possibly true that some other construction might in some local ities be applied. MT. Bell is well known over the state and he has been a lead- CT in democratic circles and democratic conventions for many years. At me present time he is chairman of the county democratic executive commit ee and 1t is said that no man has been more keen than he in his determination to abide in the faith of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-02
YOUNG SHOT WHILE
 RESISTING ARREST

Selma, March 1.-(Special )-Marvin Young. aged 30 years. was shot and in- stantiy killed this evening at 6 o'clock near Ridersville, in Chiffon county, &C., cording to information received here to- night
 Young is said to have been shot by Joe Melton while the latter was attempt ing to arrest him on charge of bur- glary and grand larceny Melton fired but once, death being almost instanta- neous.
 According to reports here when Young was approached by officers with a de- mand that he surrender. he reached into satchel by his side upon which Mel In the satchel was found a number of stolen articles and a revolver.
 In the satchel were found the watches and pistol stolen from the residence of D. J. Mitchell, which was entered earlier in the morning while the family was helping to fight a fire at the office of Dr. T. M Carol.
 Young was well known in Selma. hay ing been convicted of larceny of a boat at Montgomery. He was arrested while attempting to sell the boat here. About eight months ago he was given a hard labor sentence in the Dallas courts. He had only been released short time when he was killed.
 Young is said to have a brother, who is railroad man, residing in Bessemer.
 Chief of Police Bodeker received a tel egram from Plantersville last night stat ing that Marvin P. Young. formerly a resident of Birmingham, was dead in that city. Further information stated that Young had been killed at RidersvilIe and his body was taken to Plantersville. De- tails of the matter were lacking. It is believed that Young has rela- lives in Birmingham. thought to reside in Woodlawn.
 Young was known in local police cir cles He was born and reared in this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-02
J. E. Worthinrton

The death of J. F. worthington, a well known citizen of this district, occurred at the family residence. 400 North Twelfth avenue. last night at $50 o'clock. While MT. Worthington has not been actively engaged in business for the last three years because of his failing health. he did not become critically i'll until a week ago. and the end came quietly last even ing
 He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Agnes Worthington. and young daughter, Miss Eunice Warrington. A native of Jer- seville. H.. and coming to this city from New Orleans to make his home some six years ago, he has won many friends who mourn his death. He was a member of the firm of the Anchor Supply compapv until few years since and a local Knight Templar.
 The funeral services will be held wfth Masonic rites tomorrow morning at m o'clock from his home on Twelfth ave nue and. the interment will be made in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-02
SMITH ADDRESSES
 b|G MASS MEETING
Americas Greatest Sins" Is Subject of Men and
 Religion Leader

The Jefferson theatre was nearly hlled with Birmingham men last night when Fred B. smith, the Men and Religion For ward Movement secretary, spoke on Americas Greatest sins"
 Mir. Smith is following Up the teams of experts who appear in all of the larger cities in the interests of the Men and Re- ligion Movement. He is on his way to New York, coming here from the Pacific coast.
 Tn his talk last night MT. Smith took his text from the chapter of Deuteronomy, Beware, lest ye forget God" He men toned many of the grosser sins and laid particular stress upon the "fun craze and the money craze
 "The two greatest sins in the world are the sin of the selfshness and the sin of in- gratitude. For example here is a man who has attained wealth In worldly goods. He seeks for more riches, and finally be- gin to believe he Is successful because "f his own superior talents and forgets his God and bis church. He throws down his religion. That is one of the worst sins 'n the world. No, 1t is not the gamblers and the thieves who are the worst sinners-i, is the men who throw down their God for their own benefit and temporary better ment."
 MT. Smith discussed at some length the organization of the Men and Religion Movement and told of it's work in the western states. He gave the question of sin a thorough discussion, taking up the smaller sins. telling of their harms und dealing with the wickedness of what he called the grosser sins.
 A large number of men rose to thsir feet when he called upon volunteers who requested prayer. There also was quite a number of men who stated that they wished to accept Christ
 The International quartet sang a num- Der of times and were roundly applaudcd by the audience. The quartet is com posed of four of the finest male voices heard in Birmingham in some time.
 MT. Smith. accompanied by the quartet, left last night at 12 o'clock Tor Atian.d, where he will join the board of men and religion experts. who are conducting a campaign in that city.