davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
+. OF A. COURT
is INSTITUTED
Sixty Copper Country Members
Attend Beacon Hill Meeting

About sixty copper country mem
bcrs of the order Of Foresters OF Am
erica iourneyed Ia Beacon Hin Satur.
day evening on "A special train Via the
Copper Range road, for the purpose of
instituting new branch OF the order
on the South Range. The new court
viii be known as Court Lake Shore.
No. 'l01. aud starts out with a charter
membership OF 80.
The court was instituted by Edwin
Edwards, Of Calumet. Deputy Supreme
chief Ranger of Michigan. who was
also responsible for the courts or
Ganization. Thursday evening this
week, Feb. g, the court viii initiate
about twelye more members. bringing
the membership up 10 a. The work OF
electing ana installing the new officers
was performed Saturday night With
the institution Of Court Lake Shore,
Mr. Edwards has now completed the
organization Of two new courts in the
copper country, the other being Court
Traverse of Gay. which now has 4
membership Of lOf. Both courts have
been instituted since April Of last
year, ana speaks well for the organ
i2ing ability of the local deputy su-
prome chief ranger.
Officers elected for Court Lake Shore
Saturday evening are as follows:--
Il. G. R.-Frank Phillips.
G. R.-Ed. Durocher.
Sub &. E--John KuntZ
Financial sccretary-Albcrt Stod-
den.
Treasurer-Herman Stealow.
Recording secretary 49, Charles III.
Wilkins.
Senior Woodward-Otto Happier
Junior Woodward--John Pollard.
Senior Beadle-Matt Salminen.
Junior Beadle--Matt Annich.
Lecturer-Isaac Ball.
Physician--Dr. r. II. Hodges.
Trustees for three years. two years,
and one year. tively-Charles
Mehring. Ed Demaroe and Edward
Everett.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Horses Kick Fatal, $4,000 Asked

suit for $4,000 has been filed in
death of John Trudell OF that city,
who died from injuries received when
kicked by a horse while employed by
the |. Stephenson Lumber company at
Wells. The suit Is brought by Charles
Trudell. special administrators of the
estate. After Trudcll had received ia
tai injuries from one horse of the team
he was driving another man was, il
is said, sent tn drive the animal and
IN short time he had, it is stated, re-
ceiyed a broken collar bone as the re
suit of a kick from the same horse.
Both men were taken To an Escanaba
hospital, where Trudel died.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03

been handed down from the time when
the woods We're dense and it was not
infrequent for hunter or cruiser to
become lost, and when the porcupine
the only animal populating the coun-
try that can he killed with a club
saved human life with its flesh. Tales
of the pioneer days relate how per-
point of starvation happened on "A por-
cupine. appeased their gnawing appe-
titc and finally found their way To
cabins or huts. The animals are sell
dom molested, except when they be-
come too great a nuisance at logging
camDs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
CATHOLIC LENTEN
RULES ARE READ
Regulations for the Season of
Fasting Are Given Out

In The Catholic churches of this do
cese yesterday, the Lenten regulations,
forwarded by Bishop Els. of Mar
qurtte. were read Wednesday Is the
first day Of Lent The regulations are
as follows
An those who have completed
their twenly-lirst year of age are
Obliged To observe the Lenten fast.
All the days of Lent, Sundays
excepted, are fast days of obligation.
3.-On fast days only one fun nfsal
IN allowed. which should be taken at
noon. For reasons, however. the or
der may be inverted. the fun meal may
be taken in the evening. and the col
lation at noon
i.-General usage has made II law
iul To take cup of coffee, tea. or thin
In the morning.
"a collation. is allowed i'm the
evening. AS Ia the quantity of food
permitted al this collation. no fixed
rule cas he given. The practice OBJ
tanning is that it should not exceed the
fourth part of the ordinary meal. not
over eight ounces.
1.-THE following persons are cX-
empted from the obligation of fasting:
ta) All under p years of age and those
who are 60; CD Those who sannot
fast without grave injury To their
health: (c) Women during pregnancy
or while nursing infants; cd All those
whose duties are of laborious and
eXhausting nature.
by an indult of the holy see
granted May %, 1890 all persons are
allowed the use of flesh meat on Mon
days, Tuesdays. Thursdays, Gncluded)
and Saturdays-eXcept the Saturdays
in Ember and holy weeks.
S.-By special privilege of another
indult of the Holy See granted March
10, 1895, for ten years and in March.
1905, was renewed for ten years more,
working people and their families are
allowed the use of flesh meat on all
days once a day of the year, except
Fridays Ash Wednesday, Wednesday
ana Saturday of Holy week, and the
vigil of Christmas.
9.-Pcrsons bound to fast may use
meat only once on the fast day when
its use is permitted them by these in
dults. Persons not bound To fast are
not thus limited. and hence may eat
flesh meat at all times on days when
the use is permitted, at the principal
meal, to those who are obliged To fast
10.-By "a dispensation of the holy
see at the noon meal ana at evening
collation., on all days of fast through
out the entire year Oncluding Good
Friday. the use of eggs, butter, cheese,
and milk is permitted.
ll-During the entire Lent, even on
Sunday, the use of flesh meat and fish
at the same meal Is not allowed
l2.-Lard may be used in preparing
food ON any day of Lent. This dis
abstinence ana the fast days through
ont the year.
l3.-ln case of doubt the pastor or
c"nfessor should be consulted. who.
by virtue Of diocesan faculties. may.
IN particular cases dispense from the
obligation Of abstinence and frastinE,
OF commute the same in aims, pray
ers. or other good works.
1i.-Catholics who have charge of
hotels and boarding houses are not on
~ Obliged in conscience To observe
these regulations for themselves. but
they must also give their Catholic
boarders the opportunity To do like
wise.
l5.-Those who are dispensed from
the law of fasting should he exhorted
To perform some other abstinence: for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03

IRON 6epmt71 in Mexico. t'a1iihrnia
aud British columbia are anon To be-
developed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Asbestos Factory in Prospect

Secretary Garvey of the Business
Mems association of that city has re-
ceived letter from Il large manufac-
turer of asbestos goods. notifying him
that the company was considering
Iron Mountain as "A location for one of
it's branch factories The company
now has seven plants in operation and
is one of the largest manufacturers of
asbestos goods i'm the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
500 Folks Wasting Water

Probably more water is being forced
into the mains at Sault Ste. Mares
pumping station this winter than ever
before. According TO the supeerinten-
dent, pipes are being kept from freez-
ing all over the city by keeping the
taps open all night and the supply OF
water used at that time is now greater
than that consumed i'm the day time
Wherever it is found that water is al
lowed TO run all night, a meter will be
put in the house and will remain there
continuously. is the warning issued by
the city officers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
An Enterprising Hen

Alex Burnett of Ncwberry boasts Of
having the most cnterprsing and pro-
grcssivc hen in Luce county. When
their feet tucked nnde~ their wings "a
Keep their toes warm, she has persist
ed in setting and has just Matched out
eleven line chicks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT.

ON Wednesday the seat sale will
open for the Y. NJ. c. \. Lyceum
course entertainment by the Mendels-
sohn Trio and John Eberly at the Cal
umet theater on Friday evening. Indi-
cations are that this attraction will be
one of the most successful of the en-
tire lyceum course and it doubtless will
be largely attended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
UPPER PENINSULA
Girl Breaks Leg at Play

May Richer, daughter Of Thomas
Richer, fell while playing at the JEFF
ferson school at Escanaba ana broke
her right leg. She slipped on an icy
spot and fen heavily. The little suf-
tercr was removed 10 her home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Two Families Boost Population

BY the arrival Of two families the
population of Dickinson county has
received a substantial boost. The two
families, composed of a total of TWEEN
ty-eight persons. arrived i'm Escanaba
over the Northwestern road from
southern Indiana and departed for
Ralph, where they will live. one fam
lily was composed of a father and
mother and fourteen children, while
the other was made M of the parents
ana ten children. The second gem
Grafton of the two unusual families
ranged in ages from a few months To
twenty years. on the trip from Chi
cago the two families attracted "A
great amount of attention from train
men and passengers They will locate
permanently at Ralph, where the men
will he engaged as woodchoppers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Unwritten Law Protects Porcupine-

The existence of time honorcd
tradition of the northern woods is re-
called by the receipt by the Menomi-
nee county clerk of "A letter in which
he is asked whether there is state or
a county bounty on the porcupine.
While this animal ie neither protected
noe is its death sought by the COM
monwealth, it is an unwritten law that
its life be spared The custom has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03

ON 4 test. paper insulation on ex-
posed electric wires has withstood
service for % years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My home, 218 linn avenue,
nice room cottage: bath, sanitary con-
nections; gas, electric light, water; will
make you bargain price and favorable
terms this week; must leave by May /;
two blocks Oak Crest Station, South
Ensley car. 4-13-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
WEATHER MARKET
.0N COTTON CHANGE
River News Will Also Play
an Important Part in
Business

New Orleans, April BIT will be much
change this week River news WILL of
course, play an important part, but the
situation on the river will be affected,
more or less, by weather conditions. Dry
weather will cause hope that the levees
will hold while rains will raise the al
ready high stage of water and will soften
the levees.
The time is now at hand when much
planting must be accomplished over all
but the northern sections of the cotton
belts. In some portions of Mississippi
and other states In the eastern belt,
planting has been delayed by rains and
by low temperatures. Thus far the de-
lay has not been serious, but further de-
lay will be played up strongly in the
markets as a factor of great Importance,
for a late crop means that 1t will be
more than ordinarily susceptible to dam
age by boil weevil and early frosts In
the fall. Fair and warm weather this
week will encourage the bear side while
rains and low temperatures will stlmu-
late bullish sentiment
The trade will probably display little
interest in anything but conditions sur
rounding the new crop for some time to
come. Statistics have not developed
strongly one way or the other and do
not promise to show any decided develop
ments in the near future. The market
is not taking as much interest as 1t did
in the Balkan situation, although the
conclusion of peace might cause a tenn
porary higher price level The Spot de-
mand Is being watched all the time but
holders are as indifferent as buyers and
TIE large stocks held across the water
seem to do away with any idea of great
ly increased exports from this side in
the immediate future. The fall May po-
sition is still of some interest, but con-
siderable liquidation has taken place on
both sides in all of the old crop months
and the result is that the trade is not
as strongly concerned as it was over
the possibilities In the old crop. 1t is
generally accepted now that the big in
terests of the trade will accomplish the
final liquidation of the May option.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14

HORSE, buggy and harness for sale, $50;
a bargain. Apply at room 4o1, Penny
Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 27l6.
x-1o-af
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

CotfG9 Msrchants, Hanover Square, n.
1e@pers New York Cotton Ex-
sshangS; New Orleans Cotton Exchange
new YORK Produce Exchange. Assoc
eiate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
e,atlon: Orders solicited for the, pur-
SSnesse ano sale Of Cotton and Cotton
sSeo vil Tor future delivery Special
ssss9uon ana liberal terms given Tor
avery. Cosrespondsace invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL

DRINK HHBff~f was a heavy drink.
er, averaging over quart of whisky
daily; tried many ways to reform but
without success until l found a GER
tain easy method and was cured in
three days. Have since saved thousands
of other victims OF liquor habit. 1t can
be overcome with or without drinker' :
knowledge. Interesting book (tells how
mailed, plain wrapper. free. II you cut
this out and write to Edward Woods,
534 Sixth avenue. 925-B, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
By HOP

no respecter of persons and as long as
there is savage in Africa or the wilds
of Brazil I shall feel that we are under
a tremendous responsibility. That we are
Withholding from God
| Fourth the Southern Presbyterian
church has fairly prayed us into the
African field They have been pleading
! with us for years to come over and work
side by side with them. They threw open
| their homes to Gilbert and myself at
Luebo. They made us welcome and ten
dered us every resource that they had.
ION my way TO Africa went through
| the Congo While conditions there are
better than they were under Leopold, yet
| they are pitiable enough as il is. / saw
men with their hands cut off aud the
people in one district work six months
of the year to pay their taxes, bringing
in rubber.
Reaches Luebo Mission
John Wesley Gilbert negro from
Paine college, accompanied me in my
journey to Africa and we suffered many
perils before we reached the Luebo mis-
, sion of the Southern Presbyterian church.
In one place python was killed in the
home of a missionary next door, and a few
doors away a crocodile had eaten several
people. Why did the crocodile eat 50
many? Because the natives made no at
and out of it comes stagnation Only tho
gospel can stir these waters. In one VIII
lage the leopards had eaten all but ona
man of rs, and when I asked him to 60
with me he refused, saying it was no use
that the leopards would get him anyway.
In all my travels / scarcely ever heard a
laugh. Tragedy is everywhere. No tongue
or pen can describe conditions in Africa.
after many perils we reached the Pres
byterian station at Luebo, and I visited
the grave of Samuel Bapsley of Annis-
ton, who did a great work In the two
years before he died. He was called the
Pathfinder and found why. Because OF
his tireless ministration to those who were
sick.
Presbyterians Render Aid
"The Presbyterians rendered us inval-
liable aid. Our caravan was fitted out
and some of the most trusted converts and
| evangelists of the stations accompanied
us. After marching Al days under terrible
| conditions we came out into open country
and approached a town of about 10000
| inhabitants This was in the Battatela
| tribe. The chief walked out to greet us.
and 1t transpired that one of the volun-
| teers who had come with us was his long
lost friend. They had been boys together.
So we were warmly welcomed and the
chief gave us permission to build our
| churches in his village, and it is at this
station that the Southern Methodist
church Is planning to take up work.
"A consecrated woman has already
given 5000 of the $4,000 that is needed. and
| / am within $1,000 of the required amount.
! have all the people ready with the ex-
ception of two single women, and we
hope to enter the field shortly"
Bishop Lambuth closed by reading sew
Peral letters which he had received from
converted negroes In Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
Second Generation

From the Boston Transcript.
Mr. oldbeau-Miss Ethel. may 7 not
hope to-er some day call you my wife
Miss Ethel--Have you spoken to mam&
ma on the subject?
Mr.. Odbeau-Why--er--ye believe
L did some twenty years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
INF CFNT A W0Rn1lNF CFNT A W0RDI0NF
.ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES--One cent = word day, mo- Al.
taken for less than S5c for first inser-
tion. Cash musf accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
MONEY TO LEND

WE negotiate loans and sell real es-
tate; can handle desirable farm
loans. Malone Mcconnell Co., 2024 Sd
avenue 7-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
DIR. L. G. WOodson

Wishes to announce that his late as,
sistant, r. c. Woodson, is no longer
associated with him. Practice lin,
tied to eye, ear, nose and throat
| Office 1928 Woodward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14

FOR SALE-Rooming house. nicely fur
nished. centrally located. cheap rent,
full of roomers, bargain; leaving city.
Call 6165-W. 4-13-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14

RATEs-One cent = werd = day. NO nd.
taken for hess than 16c for first fnser-
tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
FOR SALE

TAX WITH ALAN JEMfsoN.
Bell 100. Stiff
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES

Annual Meeting Of stockholders
The stockholders of the Palace Livery
company will hold their annual meeting
at Z O'clock noon Tuesday, May 6, 1918,
at the office of Malone Mcconnell CO.,
2024 Third avenue, Birmingham, Ala, for
election of officers and the transaction
of all such business as may come before
them.
By order of board of directors.
A. J. GILMORE, President.
CTR HFnpE caor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14
WANTED-BOARDERS
KODAKs

FILMS developed 100. per roll. Prints
oe and 80 each. Prompt attention and
work the best. Bert q. covell Co.
10.l-tt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-14

FOR SALE-Furniture and lease Of
high class rooming house: 22 rooms,
always full; an exceptional bargain;
investigate this. Address H-22. care
Age-Herald. 12-19-t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
FUTURE OF COPPER.
(New York Mining Age)

New York Mining Age)
Heath Steele, in an Illuminating ar
ticle in the Engineering & Minins
Journal on Copper Prices, Consump.
tion and Supply" prognosticates tina
by 1921 the world will consume 8,
/ 500,000,000 pounds of copper annually
as compared with 100000, 900 pounds
in 1913.
Where will the additional 100000 OO(
pounds come from?
| That is one Of the burning questions
of the copper mining and copper meta
Industries. If Mr.. Steele's figures are
correct it means that the worlds con
sumption of copper must increase {
the average rate of 120,000,000 pound
per annum during each of the mex,
eight years.
This means new production eacl
year equal to that Of the monster
Utah Copper company the combine
production of the Calumet & Hecla
and Calumet e. Arizona, the combined
production of Arizona Copper, Boleo
Rraden, British Columbia and CRANKY
half the production of the titanic An
aconda group, and 1t means produc-
tion almost equal to that of the
Phelps-Dodge properties and nearl'
equal to the combined output of Ray
and Chino.
Needless to add, the copper proper
ties now on the horizon are not Of su
ficient calibre to yield such stupend
Gus new poundages of copper metal to
the markets Of the world.
The giants now looming up, namely
in the United States, Hid
den Creek in Canada, Chile Copper In
South America, and Tanks" and 9th
er properties in the Belgian Cong
represent practically the sum total Of
the new properties which in the mex
eight years will have to add $4,000
300 pounds of copper to the worlds
production per annum. A few smaller
properties, Of course, will contribute
heir iota.
The conclusion is therefore pretty |
,afe that the market for copper viii
Increase faster than the supply Of thu
ed metal This can mean but on
prices for copper meta
re bound to hold up under any Kim
# favorable management Of the cop
er market situation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

ings Is quite another 1t substitutes
the ethical principles of our president
or his secretary Of state for precedent,
usage and common sense"
The administration, upheld by it's
good intentions. optimistic that Huerta
under the weight of disapproval will
climb down from his high horse is ex-
posing itself to the derision Of an un-
charitable world"
The administration resembles the
man who seeks reputation for wis
dom by keeping silent. while 1t be-
comes clearer every day that 1t does
nothing because it knows not what to
do; it started wrong"
In refusing to recognize Huerta
the administration has violated our
usage and the dictates OF common
sense. Is it honest enough and strong
enough to correct It's blunder? There
de- an obstinacy Of strength: there is
also an obstinacy Of weakness"
Professor Woolsey is author of a
standard textbook on International
law. great educator. and altogether
q man of sensitive moral perceptions
and lofty ideals. 1t is not to be assum-
ed that he has less elevated concep-
lions Of national duty than has his
distinguished fellow teacher in the
White House.
The objection to Huerta by Presi-
dent Wilson rests upon the charge
that he is usurper and a murderer,
now fortified by the discovery
Through the newspaper correspond
ents at Mexico City, that he is a
drunkard. 1t follows, Of course, that
we thus assume position Of paternal
direction of Mexicos internal affairs,
for we say that no murderer, or
usurper, or drunkard, shall be presi-
dent Of Mexico, whether Mexico likes
It or not.
But he Is president, and will, ap-
parently, continue indefinitely to be
president. Why have we interviewed
n Mexico?