davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
GOSSIP CAUSE OF DEATH.
Woman Kills Herself Because She Was
Talked About.

Excelsior Springs, Mo- Nov. Ia
Mrs. Martha G. Simmons worth ST.
100000 In her own right widow of
pr. g :. Simmons a medicine manu-
facturer of St Louis, committed sui
eide here. II became known late yes
terday.
A part of the Simmons fortune was
made in speculation i'm Texas land.
The town of simmons. Tex, bears the
doctors name.
Mrs. Simmons took a slow poison to
end her life. To Kansas City physi-
clan to whom she was engaged to be
married up to last week, Mrs. Simmons
declared unceasing gossip linking her
name with that of DIR. Simmons before
their marriage made her respondent.
This Is supposed to have caused her
act. The Kansas city physician ad-
mitted tonight that his engagement to
Mrs Simmons had been broken last
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
M'NAUCHTON IN
REPLY TO WILSON
Brands Secretary of labor's Crit
icism as Political Bunk

Seattle, Wash, Nov. l3.-Of the
copper strike situation In Michigan,
Secretary of Labor Wilson, addressing
the American Federation of Labor
convention yesterday afternoon, de-
clared that heretofore il had eeen the
custob to investigate hours, wages
conditions of labor and report. This
time, he declared il had been determ-
med To go further and investigate the
earnings of the companies involved
He declared i'm this connection that
one Of the big copper companies in Il
period Of AZ years made nearly $780,
200. 900 IN actual profits on an invest
ment Of sl,25O,OOO, Yet, he declared,
this company mad protested against
meeting committees of its workmen
and refused to accept the good offices
of the department of labor in negotia-
tons for settlement of the difficulties
with the men.
Speaking of the determination to
investigate the earnings of the copper
companies, he said:
And the little bit Of confidence that
am today going To give you is an
advance statement of one Of the items
i'm that situation-that the largest cor
poration engag ed in the production
Cf copper in the Michigan district was
uieanized I'm 1870 under the laws of the
state of Michigan: that the face value
# its capital stock is S2,500,000. The
shares are s25 each. They were pur-
chased at 81 each, so that the ac~
ual Investment is Sl,250,000. From
that time until one year ago, the last
fiscal report that we had. d period of
IL years. that corporation declared in
dividends $l2t.000.00O on an invest
ment of s1.250,00O: and made REIN
vestments out of its earnings of $780,
o0O. 900. Nearly $2OO000.OOO OF actual
net profit In n period of ~ years on
an investment of sl.250,000, and then
they not only protest against meeting
committees of their workmen, but re-
fuse to accept the good offices of the
department of labor in negotiating for
a settlement of the difficulties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Mizzi Hajos is to appear in vaude-
vile
Louise Drew is appearing in musical
comedy
Rudolph Bunner is a brother to the
late II. &. Bunner editor of Puck.
THE Honey Bee" had its first pre-
sentation IN Atlantic city last week.
I.ai Mon Kim, the Chinese tenor is
graduate of the University Of WASH
ington.
Graycc Scott. a favoritc stock act
rcss has had treatcr named after
ner in Richmond Va,
RUDE Marquard. the baseball pitcher
will appear with his wife, Blossom
Seelcy in vaudeville.
Los Angeles, Cal, is to have "A Lit
tie theatcr," in which Katherine Grey
will play the leading roles
Edward Paultons new play entitled,
Police, has recently been given a
trial in Los Angeles, Cal.
Gaby Deslys will sail the latter part
of next month for this country and
will open her tour in New York.
Hans Roberts is at present playing
n vaudeville comedy by Edgar Allan
Wolf. entitled ~ Daddy by Express"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
MacNauohton Scores Wilson.

General Manager James MacNauGh
ton Of the Calumet a. Hecla Mining
company. interviewed last night re.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson's
seattle speech before the American
Federation of Labor convention, i'm
which Wilson condemned the policy OF
the copper mining companies of Mich
igan in the strike, said:
MIR. Wilson, through represen-
tatives of his department made "a
thorough investigation Of strike
conditions. Upwards of twenty of
the mining companies were asked.
and answered series of 10
questions each. Mr.. Wilson's criti-
cism Of the mines IN this district
is based on the reply of one com
pany to two of these questions.
those pertaining to capitalization
and dividends.
"EvidentlY Mr.. Wilson could
find no fault with the answers To
the other los questions asked the
Calumet & Hecla Mining company
or to the 10 questions asked each
of the other companies. He select
ell for the purpose of his conf
Dental advance statement an
swers to two questions which had
no bearing whatever on the con-
troversy.
such political bunk is worthy
only of peanut politicians; a man
in Mr.. Wilson's position should be
above il. II would naturally be pre-
sumed cabinet member would be
unbiased
'ln view of Mr.. Wilson's state
mcnt that he proposes Ia make
public the enormous profits of
the copper companics--al of
which by the way have always
been public property-it vii! be
interesting 20 note whether he
makes public all ot the other in
formation collected by his depart
ment on the subject of the strike.
Il: is at least significant that
the one COMPANY selected by Mr..
Wilson AS "a basis of his condemn
alton Of all copper companies in
Michigan is the only company that
is running handed at the
present time.
Mr. Wilson's statement that the
mining companies refused to meet
committees of workmen is abso-
lutely false.
MIR Wilson offered his services
as mediator i'm the strike I'm Mich
gan; such services were declin-
ed; the good judgment displayed
by tine mining companies IN de-
clining his offer must now be ap.
parent to the public"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
FEAR REVOLT IN CHINA.
Foes OF New President Get Forces To.
qether for Action.

Pekin, Nov. l3.-All indications point
TO another revolution i'm China.
President Yuan Shi Kai's expulsion
from parliament recently of 800 odd
deputies. all members of the Kwo Ming
Tong party, discovery of the fact that
he plans restoring to office many of
the Manchu officials who served the
imperial government. and the whole
teal opponents, have aroused violent
anger throughout the southern prov
iuces.
The kwo Ming Tongs were followers
of Dr sun Vat Sen, father Of the revo-
luton which overthrow the Manchus,
and their charge is that Ypan is trying
to establish another despotism with
himself as dcsput. The men he is
Strengthening were leaders i'm the for
mcr revolution-the best blood in new
China.
Leaders of the liberal element in the
country were understood to he in com
munication with Dr. Sun. now an exile
in Toxic, ana II was rumOred that he
would soon return to take the leader
ship again of the republican movement.
The Kwo Ming Tongs' only oifensc
was that they presented in parlia-
ment "A draft of "A constitution, placing
the governmental power in parlia-
ments hands and making the president
mere executive official.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
HUNTERS SUFFER
IN BIG STORM
Many Lower State Nimrods Shelf
cred Only in Tents

Persons arriving in Marquette from
,ho eastern part of the peninsula yes
t.rday reported that lower Michigan
runtcrs IN the woods for deer suffered
considerable hardship as a result of
IN, unprecedented storm that prevail
al saturday. Sunday and Monday,
suys the Mining Journal.
AS is the case every year, many
Of ,hc lower Michigan men came north
figuring ON using tents for shelter
during the period of their hunts" a
Marquette man said yesterday. "a
number Of parties were housed in no
better quarters than these tents when
the story set IN Friday night and in
consequence they spent the better part
If the next three days trying To keep
alive Much hardship was suffered by
thcse parties hut no cases i'm which
serious illness resulted from the expo
sure have been reported rs far as |
know
other hunters who had unpleasant
experiences as 81 result Of the storm
were the lower Michigan men who
crossed the straits aud proceeded to
thc.r destinations wnilc IL was at ito
height In many cases the weather
was moderate when the men left nome
and their numbers were SO great that
they were left no choice but to pro
cecd to their destinations, as they
could not well remain over mt Mack.
nav cit; and ST Ignace. In the height
Of the storm many hunters wero
dumped off the trains with their be-
longngs ut various stations east of
Marquette and had Ia make the best
they could of the situation confront
ing them
The movement To the woods. inter
ruptcd hy the storm. was generally re-
sumcd by upper peninsula hunters
Yesterday and several parties made
debated departures from Marquette.
Now that the weather is settled hunt
ing conditions are said to be highly
favorable and il is expected that az
long as the snow lasts i'm the woods
there will be a good kill.
Figures compiled at the straits in
dictate that more outside hunters are
i'm tho woods i'm the upper peniusla
than i'm any previous year. Between
5oo and 500 have come in on single
trains. it is asserted. and the move
mcnt is by no means at an end An
other large delegation was handled at
the straits Yesterday State Game
Warden oates asserted Yesterday that
the number of hunters from Other
states IN the woods shows a marked
increase over previous years this be-
ing due largely To change i'm the
game laws by the terms If which eacn
nonresident hunter is allowed to ship
one deer out of the state to his home.
II has been necessary IN many coun-
ties TO send for additional blanks for
the issuance of nonresident licenses.
OWNS to this UNUSUAL demand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
Killed on Northwestern

Charles FronZcn, sixty mine years OF
age, and for many years resident OF
Marquette and neighboring counties,
met death in a tragic manner when he
was struck by the Northwestern north
bound passenger train in the rock cut
near the Blue mine, Negaunee.
The number of fatal and other ac-
cidcnts that have occurred in this cut
- large. IL is treacherous place, rs
during the winter months "A person
has no opportunity of setting out of
the way Of an approaching train.
Mr.. Fronzon was known to many
Negaunee people. having been employ
ed FOR some time at Miller Bros farm,
three miles east of the city. He was
on his way To the farm when the acct
dent happened.
After having been in town since the
early part of the afternoon and hay
ing made purchases at several stores.
Mr. Fronzen left at about j.: 80 o'clock
for the farm. carrying several bundles.
Just before he entered the cut he
dropped a package of meat, and he
walked about half way through the cut
before he discovered his loss He
started back to get it. and was struck
bv the passenger train coming UP from
behind him. His death is said to have
been almost instantaneous. The body
was taken to Dawes undertaking
rooms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A JIFFY! TRY II
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends cold and
grippe in few hours-Oon't
stay suited. up!

You can end grippe and break up
"A severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking dose of
"Papes Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages i'm the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache, dullness, few
erishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness
Don't stay stutfcd-up! Quit blowing
and snuffing, Ease your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as ''Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store IL acts without
assistance, tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. BE sure you get the
Acknowledgement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13

About the middle of next january
Maudr Adams viii appear in James ~
Harics new play. The Adorcd one"
Lila Campbell, niece OF Mrs Pat
rick Campbell, is playing one of the
roles in "Disraeli" in George ArIiss'
company.
Happy Fanny Fields tine noted
actress, is TO retire from the stage az
the beginning Of next year To marry o.
New York physician.
Minnie Dupree is soon TO Dc seen in
vaudeville. under the direction of Joe
Hart, playing ethel Burymorc's one
act piece Carrots"
Eden FnilipotCs play of village lifo
in Dartmoor, The Shadow" was act
ed in London on a recent ovcuiur. amt
the reviewers received it with praise.
son was born the other day la
Detroit To Mrs. Arthur Houghtou The
statement ought not to be uninterest-
ing when il is explained that she rs
known IN the theatcr as Sallic Fishcr
The present is Sousas twenty-seC-
ond American season. Although Sou
sa's fortune is large. he will not retire
from the concert platform So long as
She popular demand for his band con-
tipueS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS MEET
Notable Gathering at Conventions OF
Writers, Sculptors and Desianers


chicago, Novo l3.-'rhe most notable
sathering OF distinguished American
artists. architects, seulptors, design
ers' etc. ever held in this country is
az present assembled i'm Chicago on
the occasion of the annual conventions
OF the National Institute of Arts ana
Letters, the American Academy of
Arts and Letters, the National Sculp.
ture Society, the National Academy of
Design the American Institute of Ar
chitects, and of several other organi-
cations of a similar nature, which OPP
cned mere today and will remain in
session for three days. The members
ana delegates of the various organiza-
tons are the guests. during their visit
10 this city of the combined organiza-
Tons devoted To art, literature and
music, the University OF Chicago.
College, the Art Institute of Chicago,
ana other societies and clubs inter-
ested In arts. sciences. literature. ar
ehltectdrc, sculpture. and other
branches of cultural activity. The
program for the three DAYS will in
cllde a luncheon given by the cliff
pWellers, a reception by the Art In
stitut", symphony concert by the
Chicago symphony Orchestra, under
the uncction of Frederick \. Stock,
himself member of the National In
stitute or Arts and Letters. a drive
about the city and number of pri-
vat" receptions and entertainments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
George S. Porter, Capitalist

George :. Porter of Chicago, spent
several days in the city this week
looking over his land and mining in
terests, says the Crystal Falls Drill
MIR. Porter is heavily interested in the
Nevada and JudsOn Land companies
and is a resident of Chicago. with an
Office IN the First National bank build
ing. and is largely interested i'm subur-
ban real estate near that city. During
the 1912 presidential campaign Mr.
Porter was one of Colonel Roosevelt
most ardent supporters and held the
office of treasurer for the western di-
Vision of the Progressive national
committee. He was deeply interested
IN the colonels success and there was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
War Hero Decorated

A. Castigliano. of Duluth Italian
consul, made visit to New Caspian,
Iron county, recently for the purpose
Of comforting royal medal on Cirilo
Gonnello for bravery in the Turkish
Balkan war, in which Gonello served
occasion Of Il celebration by the So
ciety of the Duke d'Abruzzi, the visitor
being met by the Spring Valley band
and large crowd at the station and
escorted to Soga's hall, where the fes-
tivities took place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
GIRLS! GIRLS! SAVE YOUR HAIR
MAKE IT GROW LuxURlANT
IND BEAUTIFUL.

IL you care Tor heavy hair that
glstcns with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is hu0y and ustrous, Try
Dandcrin",
Just enc application doubles tnc
beauty OF your hair, besides 1t Imme-
diately dissolvcs every particle OF
dandrun YOU cannot have nice, heavy
healthy hair if you have dandrUff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair
ct its lustre. its strength and its very
life and if not. overcome it produces
a feverish and itching of the scalp:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
An Unusual Fatality

Delphus Labeau, "A dNcller at Ma
Geau, Menominee county for many
years, met death in an unusual man
ner Thursday evening 1T $3.50 O'Clock.
II appears that in the garnet of the
building, which is an old structure a
large amount Of grain was stored
way and that under the weight OF
the grain the hoor collapsed. The
boards hit Labeau with terrific force.
1t is said that he made an attempt to
call for help, but was unable to speak,
the grain choking him quickly. His
brother TENS. who was sleeping with
him also was stiiled, but escaped
death. Labeau was fifty-three years
old and single.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
FALLING HAIR, ITCHY SCALP,
EMO THIS AT ONCE -25 CENT DANDERINE

the hair roots famish. loosen and die,
thon the hair falls out fast
If Your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded. dry. scraggy or too oily,
-ct % cent bottle of Kuowlton
Daudcrinc at any drug store cor toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you viii say this
was the best Investment YOU ever
made.
We sincerely believe. regardless of
every thing else advertised, that if yoU
dcsitc soft lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots df tho daudrua itching scalp
and no more falling hair-you must
use Knowlton's panderiue. II event
ually--Why not now"
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
Upper Peninsula
Big Bear on Grand Island

There is big bear on Grand Island,
but the animal is doing no damage and
it's presence there is making no one
uneasy. The bear has been seen at
ly seen. 1t is robably that attempts
will be made to capture the animal
alive. Under the 1913 game law.
bears may be killed twelve months in
the year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
W,Nks; 20 DAYS IN JAIL.

New York, Nov. 13.-On evidence
that he had winked at salcsgirl in
the waiting room of u Sixth avenue
department store Daniel Sager wac
sentenced to twenty days in the work
mouse by Magistrate House. Two OF
ten other men arrested by detectives
M the same time on the charge OF
flirting were sentenced to thirty days
each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
Wants euIcina Burned for Revenge

Wants Building Burned for Revenge
\ Palatka man received an unsigned
letter about month ago from some
unknown writer, who first cited mu-
Cipient against a certain person and
then suggested as plan for revenge
that building belonging to this per-
son. and on which there is no insur-
ance, be burned, says the Iron hiver
Reporter The writer did not offer to
take part in setting the fire. but said
he was willing to pay $40 to have it
done He enclosed a two-dollar bill
as "a sort of retaining fee. The letter
was mailed at a town about fifty miles
distant and the recipient was caution
ed to- maintain secrecy and destroy all
correspondence ia the matter. The
man who received the letter. being an
honest person. did not fall in with the
plan. Instead he turned the letter
over To people who might investigate
with view To discovering the identity
Of the writer, with the result that
evidence was found To obtain a con-
viction If it were desired TO prosecute,
the identity OF the man being estah-
lished beyond a doubt, both by things
cited IN the letter and specimens OF
his handwriting with his signature at
tachcd. However. it was decided to
do nothing at present, beyond making
preparations for prompt and effective
fire. fighting i'm the vicinity Of the
building mentioned, so that if the
writer should happen to get up nerve
enough to attempt the crime he de-
sires done or succeeds in getting some
other person L. do the job an attempt
can be made To curtail the damage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13

40 more ardent Eoosc, cit admrer
than Mr.. Porter. The Porter family
has been noted in Chicago financial
circles tor many years. among their
Industrial connections being the Chi
cage IL Northwestern railway. in
which they are heavily interested.
Crystal Falls has friend in Mr. Por-
ter. He always has good word to say
for the place and with the extensive
Developments that are being carried
on 10y his people i'm this region he
comes into immediate touch with our
people more than ever. While the
company is plating and selling lots AT
Alpha and encouraging the develop
mert Of that place, it is being done
with u, prejudice to this community.
but more as an adjunct. The general
offices of tn" company are at Crystal
Falls and the general manager of the
is also located in the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13

George w. Austin of Kent. Ohio.
has celebrated his 105th birthday. He
walks mile daily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18
o o o o Q o o o c

Whether President Bassett his
been Informed relative to Paduc5b's
Homecoming is not known, but
these on the schedule COMMITTEE
should know that the Padueuh
stockholders want games scheduled
here for May 10, 20, 81, %, 20 and
"a, which would make two series,
according to the schedule Mr.. Farm
baker is arranging.
The league directors should take
into consideration also the crowds
attending games on the two holt
days. the Fourth of July and Labor
Day. Padueah has not yet been sur
passed BY any city in the Kitty in
drawing on either of these two
days, and as it is for the benefit OF
every club around the circuit, the
officia should consider the matter
of scheduling both games for this
city. -Paducah News-Democrat.
Cairo is scheduled to play at Pa
ducah May 10, II aud Is and then
comes Harrisburg for three games
followed by Vincennes for the two
clubs filling the time May 10, 30
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

Washington, March 1.-THE ex-
ira session of Congress called by
President Wilson today TO assemble
April Z will begin with nothing but
the tariff revision bills before 1t.
The fact was made clear today In
a statement by Representative Tn
derwood, chairman of the House
committee on ways and means. I'M
til the tariff legislation is well UNI
der way in the House no general
committees will be named and no
other legislative subjects will be
taken up.
The president specified no subject
for the extra session in his proclama-
ton, but it Is fully understood that
his message to congress al is open
ing viii deal on the need Of tariff re-
vision
IL currency, PHILIPPINE independ-
ence, Alasfian affairs, women's suf..
frage and other pressing questions
are finally forced ON the attention
of congress it will be only after the
Democratic leaders Of the two
houses and the president are con
WINGED that the successive tariff re-
vision Is assured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18
PADUCAH WANTS
ALL GOOD THINGS
SCHEDULED There
Boasts of It's Drawin5 Ability Yet
Kicked the Beck, Tee
in One Year.

. o 0 o o 0 o 0 o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

No woman should have poor, thin,
scraggy hair, and no man need be-
{ ONE bald Poor hair and final
baldness are due TO the dandrufi
germ
Ncwbro's Herpicidc vii destroy
dardrnif and stop the hair from
"a ling. Further evidence o. this is
found in letter from Mrs. T. Noil-
son, of Tomah, Wis, She says II
fought the worst kind Of dandruif
fer nine years. have been using
Herpicide now one week and my
scalp is healthy, the dandruti has
gone and the itching has stopped. It
Is the best remedy for scalp diseases
| ceyr saw, and have seen many.
Don't subject yourself TO disap-
pointment and expense by accepting