davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Cent. Hour Meter at Menominee-

The definite cost of electricity by the
Eour is no longer an uncertain guam
tity in Menominee. The Menominee
Traction company has installed a de-
vice that will show To a fraction OF a
cent how much an electric lamp, sew
ing machine motor, electric fan, iron
water heater or toaster will cost for
an hours use. The device is the Don
Kin cent hour meter. 1t stands five
and one-h half feet with "A large dial
with the cents divided into fractions,
and has an attachment to which any
socket electric appliance may be
screwed When the socket is at
tached and the current turned on the
hand Immediately moves to the fraC-
tion point where the money oonsump-
ton of Juice" is determined exactly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Davis DAILY.

Officials of the Davis DAILY are in
receipt of check for nearly $1,000.
representing profits for the month of
june, the first time i'm the company's
history that amy money has been ship
ped east representing profits from
operation. The June earnings were
derived from the production Of 45S, 2S3
pounds of copper and ii,12S ounces Of
silver.
EARNINGS for July were also about
$1,000. notwithstanding the lower price
for coupcr, the company receiving, Tor
some ur its metal less than II cents
per pound Expenses were slightly
increased dWmg July by the addition
of diamond drilling crew ana the
placing If moo men on development
WORK. There are now $50 men en-
ploNcd at the property, exclusive Of
tho diamond urillcrs. General Man
agcr Crcdcn D. sending the diamond
drill men into grouud never explored
before by pyis-DalN particularly
the ground lying south Of the Color
ado suaft.
Bcyo,oImCu'9 uu TIA" IIcspCrus vein
continue satisfactory with the ore II
feet ia width. the values for July
showing slight increase. In the old
Fisher SLOPES. so-called, where Davis
DAILY secured ts tonnage prior to the
Ilcsrcrus strike. the ore has widened
go seven feet of per cent copper.
During july owing to the lower
price OF COPPER. il was thought wise
10 curtail thc output from 800 to $50
toms, which is ample to provide for
expenses and insure net earnings Of
about 5000 a day ON the present price
ct copper. EXPENSES are about $1,000
per day.
with mrthar improvements in the
price of copper the tonnage can cas-
lily be substantially increased
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
A FOREIGN View.

4 view of ,hc copper metal situa-
ton rom the standpoint of the Euro
pcan obscrtcr is given in letter re-
Gently issued by a London house deal
ing In the metal. Particular reference
Is made .n his letter to the consump-
tion of copper. as compared with the
production, showing that the Nise of
tho metal is constantly growing. In
Part this letter says:
1T becomes difficult To credit the
assertions which have of late been
madc that the requirements for cop
per metal are diminishing. II is true
that since the outbreak of the Balkan
troubles the orders from the ultimate
consumers of copper We're not placed
with the same readiness which has
been a Characteristic feature Of the
past year Hence manufacturers. up
ON finding fhor order books in less
rlourishiug condition, and perceiving
- rcactionary tendency in values and
more restriction in their credit facil-
Ties. dcrid,d tu work down their nor
NAL stocks of raw material to van
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Has Fine Field OF Wheat

Wheat raised by Louis Johnson. OF
Escanaba township. is on exhibition
at Gladstone. The heads are enor-
nous and already splendidly filled out,
with stiff, strong boards. Mr. John
son has a large field closely filled with
the grain and Manager Whybrew Of
the Gladstone flour mill estimates the
stand at not less than thirty bushels
TO the acre of as fine wheat as ever
grown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

sshing roint, and To confine fresh
purchases To the utmost needs. The
burden OF carrying the surplus of cop
per was thus left upon the shoulders
CT producers, who have since exercis-
ed remarkable amount of patience.
But of an actual falling off In the con-
sumption of copper there has as yet
been no real evidence ON the con-
trary, IL would seem. judging by all
the statistical records. that the alb
sorption of the metal has been on a
larger scale than ever. According to
the publication of the Metalgesell-
schaft, Frankfort, the excess OF the
worlds consumption over the produc-
ton during 1912 amounted to 2o,i00
IONS. Since the beginning of the pres
INT year the visible supplies of the
world have shrunk by further 29,t0i
tons. whilst the Invisible supplies In
consumers hands must have dimin-
ished enormously, AMI the production
has beer ON larger scale than last
year"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
TORCH LAKE
MACCABEE SOCIAL TIME.

At ! meeting of Lake Linden Hive,
Ladies of the Modern Maccabees last
evening, the members INDUCED in =
social session after the business OF
the meeting was transacted. Mrs
Charles Hortin formerly of Lake LIN
don and now resident of Portland,
ore, was a guest of the hive.
\ short program consisting of read
ings ana song was rendered. Mrs.
William Greene, past commander OF
the hive read n letter of coincidence
n.rtaining to the death at Muskegon
of Mrs. Adelphia race Ward, founder
of the order
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
RESERVES LEAVE TUESDAY.
''nte Now at Milwaukee Attending
Perry Centennial Exercises.

me Hancock naval reserve will
''N' here Tuesday for Escanaba to
hoard the training ship Yantic for the
REGULAR summer cruise.
Ihe fantic is now attending the
r'iIy centennial exercises at Milwau-
N'' ana will leave for Green Bay on
saturday tn attend similar exercises
me fdntic is i'm command of the
"''hiSan and Wisconsin brigade Off
WIS ana is manned by sailors from
'''h state. The Wisconsin brigade has
Il" training ship and the members are
s"'"is Of the Michigan reserve through
ne courtesy of the Michigan officers
Practically the entire strength OF
NE Hancock division will make the
trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

hAb ANF. WtnlN NIldllu rank
officials have been here on an mspcr-
ton of the new railroad.
GRAND RAPIDS-Louis Bcrwmd,
alleged by the local police to bc a New
York gangster, is.under arrest ON
charge of stealing bicycles
kALAMAIOO-George W. and Leo
nara Powell are heirs To an estate of
100000 and the money, which was
misappropriated in 1850, will soon be
raid To the Kalamazoo young men. a--
cording u State Senator W. G. Grace,
who has just returned from Europe.
POTTERVILLt,-The BaCkus bank
of this village is solvent, declares the
committee of depositors appointed To
examine the banks affairs.
BAD ANIG-The Mennonite brethren
i'm Christ are to hold their annual state
camp meeting under tents at Ell,tou,
Aug, 2O-27
BATTLE GREEK Calhoun county
local optionists are planuiug ON ask
ing the circuit court to pro, ldc "a rr-
count of the vote last spring. They
believe the county should be- dry by "a
majority of 100 votes.
BENTON HARBOI;- The r,.-asscss-
u.cnt Of Berricr county property bee
gan today 10y representative eff the
state tax commission.
GRAND RAPIDS After one months
trial Mrs. Henrietta Bcukcmn declares
marriage a failure and has commenced
uNorcc proceedings
GRAND RAPIDS Tho first annual
convention Of Michigan rural mail car
ricrs is in session here.
AIPINA-IIunted like beast i'm
the fields. Leo Mitchell. 10, was arr
rested on "a charge of horse stealing
when he staggered weak from hum
ser, into a grocery and asked for food.
PORT HuRON-Mrs. Mayme kim
ball jumped into ST clair river when
her husband refused to accompany her
To her home. She was rescued by am
unidentified Negro.
KALAMAZOO - William Roland
nearly persisted when he rushed into "a
burning house to rescue a pet dos.
BAY CITY-The police committee
of the council has decided to wipe out
segregated vice i'm this city. An order
to take effect Aug. 20 has been issued.
HTGLSDALE- Two large rattle
snakes have been killed here. the first
seen in this vicinity for many years.
H1LLSDALE - Funeral services
wer" held here for William .. earn
cross. 50 farmer. and Mrs. Hart
Smith, ~. well known in this vicinity.
HILLSDAI.E The council has
submitted proposed franchise To
the Michigan state Telephone Co.
ALEION-Thc erection of n maus-
oleum To accommodate IA crypts viii
begin soon.
MBION-A fund is being raised to-
complete link i'm the Dctroit-Chicago
trunk good roads line i'm this county.
\ one milo state reward gravel road
viii he built
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Plan to Keep Trade at Home

\ meeting Of the Mcnomince mer-
date to discuss ways and means for
Keeping Menominee trade at home.
The trade and commerce committee OF
the commercial club met this week TO
consider the situation and plan for Il
gathering of all business men which
is designed To plan ways and means
to further the movement. Buy at
Home" is the slogan that will sum-
mon the merchants into line for action
that is expected TO be fruitful of re-
suits II is proposed TO set a date for
general meeting and the commercial
club will issue a special invitation to
every business man in the city To- at
tend. II is the aim To impress upon
the merchants the reasons why trade
goes out of town when they are COM
planning about not being able to keep
1t in town. There will be general
discussion that will develop some
plain talk and the business men will
be frankly told just where the trouble
lies. Then remedies will he suggest
ed and 1t is hoped to effect an under
standing that will accomplish what
the merchants have been seeking to
do heretofore without proper organi-
zed effort and without that under
/ standing and cooperation among
| themselves that is 50 essential to get
| ting and holding new money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
REV. MARVIN IN DETROIT.
Attends Preliminary Conference of
District Superintendents.

Rev. w. T.. Marvin. DISTRICT super
inlcndcnt of the Houghton district of
The Methodist Episcopal church. is in
bciroi, attending conference of the
dlsirlr, superintondcnts of the Detroit
conference.
II is expected that at this meeting
In" subject of pulpit supply FOR tn"
following year will be canvasscd by
the suicrlntcndents. Rev. Marvin
could not state what changes would
probably bc made i'm this district, but
rs Inclined Ia the belief that mum
N'r "l III" present pastors would he
retained in their present charges.
owing To- Rev. Marvin's absence, the
"al' Tor ia" conference here has been
postponed until August 96 The con-
i'irnr" M Pcwabic will lac held next
Wednesday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
FRECkLES
"o" Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

mere no longer the slightest need
~ 'eeiihg ashamed of your freckles. 40
prescription othine - d on b e
- 'enRth-is guaranteed to remove
These homely spots.
"'piy get an ounce OF othine-dou-
'o strength from your druggist and
ply little of 1t night and morning
YOU should soon see that even the
ireckles have begun to disap-
r , while the lighter ones have van
,'"ou entirely II is seldom that more
~" an ounce Is needed To completely
e'edr the skin and gain "A beautiful
clear complexion.
NC sure To ask Tor the double
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
SAID RESERVES
MAY COME HERE
Lansing Dispatch Says They Are
to Be Ready for Duty

The following Lansing dispatch To n
Detroit paper would Indicate that the
Michigan Naval brigade may be or
dered 70 the copper country for strike
duty. The ditpatch says
orders have been received in De-
troit from the adjutant generals Of
flee i'm Lansing directing the Michigan
Naval Reserve To be ready for duty
in the strike zone at Calumet.
~ situation unlike any in the his
tory of militant labor will be develop
action, The T. =. =. Don Juan of
Austria and the Yantic, carrying more
than 500 naval miltiamcn, in that case
would steam into Portage lake and
anchor where the streets of Houghton
and Hancock can he commanded from
the state lying on the other side, the
towns would be like invested cities in
real war time
''rhe Yantc and Don Juan will 30
part of fleet of nine vessels carry
ing naval reserves from the lake states
The Don Juan will have a complement
of rs men and l6 officers and about
half that numbcr will be aboard the
Yantic, which is To pick up 100 Min
nCsota reserves at another point In
the event that the Michigan vessels
are ordered into action the Minnesota
men will have To he transferred from
the Yantic"
No Orders Received Here.
No such orders as those mentioned
above have been received by the Off
GERS commanding the Yantic, as far as
Lieut. Henry Heckcr commanding the
Hancock reserves knew when seen
this morning.
Lieut. Hecker did not believe that
the situation here could develop To a
point where the three regiments of
militia could not control it, He said
he received orders yesterday instruct
ing him To proceed to Escanaba ON
Tuesday to board the Yantic for Chi
cago. according to the original plans.
The spectacle of Houghton and Han
cock hcmmed IN 10y land and water by
the military forces of the state and
guns Of the naval reserves, appears to
residents here like rather farfetch-
ed possibility and they are not un-
duly excited over the prospect
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
TORCH LAKE BREvlTlEs.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. = !. !. =.

Fully three thousand persons attend
cd the Calumet Il Hecla pahd con-
cert at Caledonia park last evening
Mrs. August st. George and sons
Moses and Frederick of Gay are VISIT
ing ia Lake Linden.
E,nhram jacques of Great Fails
Mont. is visiting in Lake Linden
4 daughter was born this morning
Tn Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Vine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Paul sasIe, WOOdsman, Killed

While al work at the No. camp
of the Greenwood Lumber company,
Paul Sagle ran to get out Of the way
OF falling tree, \ limb struck his
head and severely crushed il. He was
hurried to Ontonagon and while on
the way from the railroad To the hos
pital succumbed 10 his injury. Saele
had a brother at Greenland His mo-
ther is living i'm Germany. The body
was taken 10 Greenland for burial.
Sagle was about thrty-four years OF
age lie carried a $1,000 policy in the
Norihw estern Insurance company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

First coal mine in the United States
Henrico county. Va, idle 100 years,
is bcing reopened.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

\ new form ot farm tractor pu'''
to travel over the sortcst soils con
sists Of a pair of broad spiked wheels
on frame to be fastened under an
.,nion,ohilc'a .lriNinc wheels Hnd tab"
mower from its motor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
PAGE THREE

wrecked. Tho Young man was picked
up and taken 10 Gladstone and thence
was hurried 60 the Lang hospital at
Es.auaba. 10 was found that his skull
had been fractured and the tyo main
arteries feeding The brain were sry-
cred. probably from sharp Stone In
the road. Tn" skull was raised and
the arteries scwcd together, hut the
sufferer has not rallied The phy-.-
Clans say there IS SLIGHT chance for
his recovery. For tha last thrao wears
Mr. Mcpherson has hn"u in cHar-o OF
his fathers hardware store at Rapid
Eiycr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Motoreyolist Is Badly Injured

'I"N''l
Striking a stone when he was rid
ing his motorcycle at a terrific pace.
robert Mcpherson. son OF James Ne
phcrscn. of Rapid River. was hurled
over him handlebars and crashed into
the bedroad twenty feet distant. lie
was rendered unconscious and has
since remained In a comotose condi-
ton The motorcycle skiddcd 20 the
side of the road and was badly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

Press
NNGLIsH naval threatened by the German
the therefore
England
kaiser There English
England
bA;teshp a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
UPPER PENINSULA
Wars Upon Russian Thistle

Street Commissioner Carl j. Ander-
son. OF Escanaba, has two men work
ing about the city in an attempt 10
eNtermindte the Russian thistle. The
weeds are more numerous this year
than ever before. Each plant must be
pulled or il will sprout and grow again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
State Notes

BAD AXE-Twenty Grand frank
officials have been here on an mspcc-
ton of the new railroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

ALBION-A fund is being raised to-
complete a link in the Dctroit-Chicago
trunk good roads line i'm this county
\ one mite state reward gravel road
viii he built
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

GRAND RAPIDS-Louis Bcrwind,
by the local police to bee New
York gangster, sunder arrest ON "a
charge of stealing bicycles.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church

The pastor has prepared two spe ciaI sermons to be delivered Sunday II a. m. subject The Conspicuous ness of Christianity. Mat. 1924 7:30 ?. m. The Significance of a Life" act 11-26 Sunday school 10 a. m. Prayer service Wednesday night s D. m. Love feast Friday night, Steward board Monday night A prize will be awarded to those who present this announcement at the Love Feast service, take it out of the paper and bring it with you. Do not forget Tanner Chapel club. The collections will be turned over to Tanner Chapel club. J. E. Fletcher, pastor, Mrs. Frank B. Shirley, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ. Scientist. Arizona School of Music. North Cen tral avenue Sunday service at II a. n. Subject of the lesson sermon: Probation After Death" Golden text, Job 33:29.30. To. all these things worketh God oftentimes with man, to bring back his soul from the pit, to be enlightened with the light Of the living" Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at s o'clock The reading room main tained by this church is 403 National Bank of Arizona building and is open daily, except Sunday, from II q. m tO 1 D. m. At this room a welcome is extended to the public and au- thorized literature concerning Chris tian Science may be read or pur- chased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
PROGRAM
 FOR TONIGHTS CONCERT
First Reeimental Band Will Render
 Several Choice Selections.


 The First Regimental band, Ma ticnal Guard of Arizona. under the direction of Francis H. Redewiu will render the following program from the pOrtico of the Ford Hotel this evening. The final descriptive piece is said to be one of the most inter esting and realistic ever essayed by this organization. Following is the complete program:
 March, Fourth Regiment .......
 ..................... P. Burton Overture, Bridal Rose" ..C. LaveIlee Clarinet solo, Home Sweet Home"
 variations, grand fantasia, Robinson
 Soloist Fred Ott of Chicago. Spanish serenade. La Paloma"....
 .......-...-....-..- Yradier Overture, William Tell". .Rossini March Francaise". ID. w. Reeves Selection, Remics Hits No. 13.. Hall Descriptive Episodes in a Police
 mans Life. D. w. Reeves
 Synopsis: Gathering at the station for assignment. A march is heard in the distance, increasing in volume as the men approach. Each one an swers Here" to the roll call and marches away to the lonely patrol. Passing over his beat, he hears the Evening Hymn" sung in a happy home. He joins, muttering the tones of "A Policemans Lot" The sounds Of merry dance are heard, follow ing by a serenade. He gives a sig nal, which is answered. Inspired by the music, he sings A Policeman's Lot Is Not a Happy One" Sounds cf the night: The dogs howl. the cats squall, the latter perform a duet, which is ended by the discharge of pistol into the feline crowd, which scatters. A drunken party make night hideous singing We Won't Go Home Till Morning so badly that the policeman sounds the alarm A fight ensues which results in the arrest of the culprits. Duty over. The grand parade follows.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing worship II o'clock; sermon by pastor, Rev. Henry NJ. Campbell, D. D.; theme, Remembering the Good ness of God" Y. P. $. c E. prayer meeting, 6:3O p. m. Evening worship, 7:3O. Sermon by the pastor, theme, The Desire after God Universal" Special music with anthem and solo both morning and evening by quartet choir. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Seats in this church are free to all. Corner Adams and Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

club room entrance, private way for ladies to a dressing room and private dining room. This dining room is real ly part of the main dining room but will be so arranged as to permit of being divided should any of the mem bers wives and their lady friends de- sire to give luncheons. The dining room is on the north side of the build ing. and the other quarters on the south side.
 The third floor of the building will be given over to the dormitOry features of the club Here will be accommodations for twenty apart ments. Of these sixteen will be oc- cupied by club members regularly, while four will be permanently re- served for the accommodation of guests of members of the club. On this floor there will be also a shower bath room with three showers in it. and there will be seven tub baths some attached to the rooms and Oth- CTS in the form of a general bath house.
 There will be nothing in this sec tion to equal the comfort of the bed rooms, where there will be steam heat for the few extra cool nights
  will be telephones in every room connecting with the outside. The plan printed below gives a good idea of the plan of each room and it's ac- companying permanent fixtures. The rooms are large light and airy and promise to be some of the coolest in the city. In addition to this a DOT tiOn of the back of the roof has been reserved and will be fitted up for out door sleeping apartments. The rent of these quarters to members will be based upon the charges for similarly situated apartments elsewhere in the city the directors of the club being especially emphatic in their demands that no exhorbitant rates be charged. It is not the intention of the club to make the organization an exclusive rich mans affair. but to put the place and it's rates within the reach of the ordinary bachelor business man of Phoenix. Already most of the rooms have been spoken for. The fittings Of the two floors and the roof of the club will cost in the neighbOr- hood of $SO0O.
 Every effort is being made to estab- fish the club home upon a scale of attractiveness, especially is this true
 
 will be paid the Iaides accommoda- tions. The entrance to the club on First avenue is private, and the la dies exit from the elevator will be private also. There is to be no tip ping of the servants of the club. and no increase in the present dues will be made. The campaign for desir- able members therefore is still going on.
 It has been realized for some time that the life of a city largely re- wolves around such an organization and that often times the cOnVeniences of such a home are not only cOndu- cive to happiness and prosperity but to good business. More and more the business men meeting around the dining or luncheon tables of the clubs in the c untry discuss and transact business matters of immense import ance. Phoenix will not be backward in this when the Arizona club opens