davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21

ana one cake OF Cuticura Soap. After using
one box of Cuticura Ointment ! considered
.he cure permanent. but continued to use
70 10 mako sure and used about one-haif
.ne other box. Now ! am entirely well.
also used tho Cuticura Soap.
rho disease began on tho back OF my
head' taking the form OF ringworm only
more severe. rising to thick. rough scale
mat would come Off when soaked with oil
VI warm water. bringing a few hairs each
.ihe' but in few days would form again,
"rger each time, and spreading until tho
eh'lrc back Of the head was covered with
'uo scale. This was accompanied by
.rriole Itching and burning sensation.
VOW my head Is completely well and my
naF growing nicely" (Slgnod) Mrs. u
H. Clark. Mar. rs, 1912.
Outicura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
eoiu throughout the world. Liberal sample oil
'ach mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Nd
u'oNs postcard "Cu,icura, DeptT, Boston
=. Fender-faced men should use Cuticura
'eV"p Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
BIG GAME HERE TOMORROW.
oulette Will TwirI Against Winners
IN Suomi Indepe ndent Game.

Fred Oulette, the former Houghton
high school twirler, has been chosen
T. "irl tomorrow's game at the Han
cock driving park between the Han
cock Independents ana the Suomi
team. These two agSrcgations met
early IN the season when the indie
p'ndents We're mach weaker than they
arc NJ present and with Peterson
pitching for the Independents, the
Soomi team hammered out Il victory
in 10" first inning. Dulctto pitched
the last six innings i'm great style.
since then Oulette has twirled Il
no-h.t game aSains, the Calumet
team ana lost a hard battle 10 Miron
Al Ninuna
The Suomi team will offer winners
IN ih" box again and expect 10 hit up
their Old winning streak which was
broken by defeat last sunday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
ALUMNI OUTING NEXT WEEK.
Arrangements Completed for Trip to
White City Thursday.

The alumni association of the Han
cock high school will give it's annual
outing at the White city June 26. The
trp Will he made on the steamer In
.'ratonal and white fish dinner
viii ho served at the resort j. D.
Lanctot will lac in charge of the par
~. owing 10 the absence of President
Paul Ruppc.
BADGES In the high school colors
viii be given the members as souve-
Mrs of the trip. Tho committee is
anxious that as large dclogation as
possible attend and all friends Of the
hsl school, as well as the members
q the association, are eligible. Tick
cts can bc secured from any member
Of the association.
The PARTY will take Kuingkammcr's
orchestra along to furnish the music
for the dancing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
PURCHASES cRANpsrANp,

Sh;rchpldrrs of the Huhbcn gase-
IAN association have scid the equip
mom on the Caledonia diamond to
the Calumet s. Ucrla Mining COM
pany. Nm the future tho ground wiz
hc known os the calumet x Hccla
Caledonia Eascs5H grounds The place
is au ideal one for pleasure purposes
whether for b1sewll or private out
mrs. There arc hundreds of pretty
shade trees iu lhc gruvc and the
grounds have been cleure1 of all dead
trees and debris. making the locality
one of the most attractive in the
county
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
Observation-Disclosures
:. TORCH LAKE BREViTIEs. ::


Miss Gertrude Mum, etcachcr IN the
Arcadi1u school is spending the SUM
mcr vacation with her father, John
Mum gt HubbclL
Miss Kate WISE, niece of MIR and
Mrs. Joseph Wise OF Hubbcll has gone
To Duluth whore she will visit with
her parents. Later she will 70 to 81
Paul 20 enter a school for trained
nurses
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
:. : :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = :. :.
:. TORCH LAKE sREVlTlES. =
:: : !. i. :. : :. :. : :. :. :. :. = = :. -

The steamers Cygnus and Warner
lave cleared port
Bert Nicholas manager of the
Pearce Floral company greenhouses.
accompanied by his brother, Alfred
Nicholas, will leave tonight FOR Hcls-
ton, Cornwall, England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21

The doctors told me L
would have to have my
head shaved. Being n
woman l hated tho idea OF
that.
II was told by n friend
that tho Cuticura Remedies
would do me good. THIS
spring I purchased two
boxcs or ruticlira Ointment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
TERRIBLE ITCHING
AND BURNING
Scalp Eczema for About Five Years.
Form Of Ringworm. Thick, Rough
Scale. Entirely Well After Using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

iberia, MOI was troubled with scalp
eczema for about five years and tried
everything I heard of but all OF no avail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21

Who want your goods.
Why don't you tell them
where YOU are and what
what you have9
Evening star., 1913-11-19
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Although there was a good attendance
of brokers at the meeting of the local
stock exchange on account of the annual
election of officers. only a small amount
of trading was done.
Capital Traction stock was slightly
stronger. sales of an odd and q quotation
lot being made at 1121s At the close
the bid was H., which is a quarter of a
point better than that of the day be-
fore. The asking price dropped from 116
to 11J.
The sale of twenty-five shares of Rail-
way and Electric common stock at 80
was the only transaction in the securities
of that company with the exception Of
the sale Of a per cent bond at SO. The
closing bid was W and the asking price
01. Those of yesterday were 50 and 81,
respectively. No changes were made in
the figures for the preferred stock.
Two quotation lots of Washington Gas
stock sold at S3h. The closing bid re-
mained unchanged at S3. and the asking
price dropped of a quarter point to S4A.
Merganthaler found a buyer at 214. Ten
shares of East Washington Savings Bank
stock sold at 16. and like amount Of
Continental Trust stock sold at 114.
At the conclusion of business the ex-
change went into executive session and
elected officers. The old officers were re-
elected as follows: Benjamin Woodruff
president; Charles j. Bell. vice president;
Allan r.. Walker. secretary. and James
NJ. Green. treasurer. W. b. Hibbs and
A. K. Paris were elected to the govern
ing committee. The other members Of
this committee are Daniel Frasier. w. ].
Flather w. A. Mearns and G. w. Weber
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Return to Early Levels.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 19.-The cotton
market continued quiet during today
Early trading. After opening steady ac-
tive months sold about 4 to > points net
iower under scattering liquidation, and
southern or local selling. encouraged by
S1mewhat disappointing Liverpool cables
id a report that the members OF tne
Memphis Cotton Exchange had estimated
- crop at H. 10000 bales
Vt first il seemed that the trade took
lis estimate to be exclusive of linters.
.,ut private advices were quickly re-
eived indicating that ii was intended to
rcpresent the commercial crop and the
i.arket here firmed up to within or .
Joints of last nights closing figures De-
lore the end of the first hour
Gables were somewhat disappointing as
IL futures but showed fair spot de-
mand. and there were private advices re-
nsrting a better business in Manchester.
Futures opened steady; December. l3.4 II
nd. January. 1877; March, 13.23; May,
CHS; July, 1909
After a rally TO within or > points
Of last nights closing figures, trading
became very quiet. and the market
showed little feature late in the fore
noon. Prices at midday were to .
points net lower.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. November l9.-Cotton
spot in fair demand; prices un-
aanged middlns fair. 30: good mid
ling. go. middling. 1.i6 low mid
ling. -. good ordinary. SEQ ordi
AIRY. 626 Sales. 10000 bales. including
.too american and 800 for speculation
81 export. Receipts. $4,000 bales, in
-iuding $500 American. Futures closed
sqi.r. November. 7.1S; November-De-
,ember, 1.Ga12. December january. 1.03
January-F 7.02h: February
March. 1.03: March-April, !-03is; April
May, I.03i2: May-June. 1.0312. June-July.
T.00i3; July-August. 6.9s; August-Sep-
tember. 6.S2: September October, 656
october-Noyember. $40.
The market was duh the entire morn
ing. but toward the noon hour the tone
became steady and prices commenced to
do better There WAS comparatively lit
tie for sale around the ring. and very
moderate demand seemingly rom scalp
ing shorts who wanted to realize profits
Was enough to bring about a recovery.
Bearish gossip was chiefly concerDed
with the labor troubles among the New
England mills. but II caused little fresh
selling. ~ non tine trading months were
to :: points under the final quota ations
of yesterday.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS November 19-Cotton
futures opened steady at a decline OF TO
points on poor cables and continued Ia
vorable weather over the cotton region.
The ring was dull in the early tra0ing
with neither bulls nor bears inclined to
put out fresh lines of contracts of any
size. The advantage was to some ex-
tent with the bear side because OF re-
ports of free offerings of spots and the
claim that local factors were renting ad-
.iitional space for the purpose of display
ing samples.
Moderate selling widened the decline.
aud at the end of the first half hour of
business prices were to points under
rsSterday's close.
Futures opened steady. November,
-: IGa13. II: December. 13.aOa13.21: JAN
nary 13.2Sa13.30. March. 133Sa13.59
May Ia; bid; July. 13.44a13 1916.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. November I9-Monev was
dearer and discount rates were firm
TO-DAY.
Business decreased. and the tone was
somewhat less cheerful on the stock
exchange, owing TO the conflicting
Mexican reports and fresh labor fears
Some gilt-edged issues improved on in
veStment buying. and copper stocks
hardened early, but the gains were
lost later. and the markets closed duh
f.nd uncertain. kaitirs and De Beers
we're aat on fears of labor disturbances
in SoIsh Africa.
American securities opened steady
and fraction higher. but later eased
off under New York offerings and
,losed easy. Aaalgamated Copper fin
lshed weak
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Naval Movements.
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
T l.. Warren. to build apartment
house at 1910 Fairmont street northwest:
architects. Hunter & Bell; builders, Fox
& Lewis: estimated cost. $50 O0O
w. Nj. Terrell. to build dwellings at 321S
tn 3o3. Park place northwest: architect
and builder, c. f. Wise: estimated cost.
n 4. yieth. to build dwelling at 2st0
o,th street northeast: architect and build
or & NJ Chaney: estimated cost, 5000
" K Ellis. to repair hotel at f2l Sd
~,raat northwest; estimated cost 500.
peter Latterner, to repair place of busi-
ness at III AZ street northwest; esti-
mated cost. 1850.
. C. j. Wood. 10 repair dwelling - eLn
street northeast; estimated cost, $135.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
BIRD SLAUGHTER CONTINUES.
Heavy Demand in London for
Plumes Blamed.
prcign correspondence Of The star


LONDON. November :. 1913.
The destruction of the osprey and other
beautiful birds continues unchecked, as
the latest returns of the London plume
sales prove. OF osprey feathers, 11.O99
ounces were sold, and the fear that this
bird is being gradually exterminated in
the cruelist fashion is borne out by the
high prices paid for the feathers. In all.
3.t6 birds of paradise were sold. many
of these coming from British possessions
The same may be said of the crowned
pigeons. parrots and macaws, kingfish-
ers and white cranes. In fact, Africa is
being ransacked by the plume hunters
who recklessly kill the birds that de-
story the tsetse and other dangerous
flies
The trade with India and the colonies
still continues. and it is clear that no
law forbidd.ng the expectation of plumes
are Of much avail while the London
market is open to the plume trade.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
MONEY ORDER CHANGE
HAS BURLESON'S OK.
Postmaster General Approves
New Plan for Payment
of Orders.

Postal money orders will probably be
made payable at any money order Office
in the country instead Of simply at the
Office on which they are drawn during
the early part Of the coming year Post
master General Burleson today gave his
approval to the report of his special COM
mittee on the subject. which had already
received the approval of Third Assistant
Postmaster General Dockery, and which
is said to provide a simple and compre-
hensive method to bring about the result.
Legislation by Congress, however, will
first be necessary before the new plan
can be put into operation. The special
committee which has been considering
the subject for some time is composed
of Supt. C. e. Matthews of the money
order division, c. H.. Fullaway. assistant
director of the postal Savings system,
and l.. NJ. Bartlett, expert accountant
In the office of the auditor for the Post
Office Department.
Gov Dockery said. after the recommen-
daton of the committee had been ap-
proved by the Postmaster General, that
under the proposed plan postmasters may
draw upon both their money order and
postal funds to meet the payment of
money orders presented at their offices
and then recoup themselves in turn by
New York. The surplus funds in the
money order system. he said arise in
the smaller post offices of the country,
which deposit them in the largest Of
ficial repositories. The plan now pro-
posed takes this fact into consideration
Will Require Time.
1t will take some time to perfect
arrangements for putting the plan in
operation, even il Congress gives 1t
early favorable consideration said
Gov. Dockery. 1T is the purpose of
the Postmaster General to make GER
tain that the entire machinery to carry
1t out is well oiled and in good run
ming operation before it begins to
work for the benefit of the public.
Something substantial, however. has
been gained by establishing the fact
that 1t is possible to make the money
order payable at other offices than that
upon which it is drawn, and by the
suggestion OF a simple but effective
way of doing it,
Evening star., 1913-11-19
TRACHOMA IS RAMPANT.
Fifty Thousand Cases Among South
ern Mountaineers, Says Savage.

LEXINGTON, KY. November 49,
There are 5000 cases Of trachoma among
the mountaineers Of southern states ac-
cording to estimates presented to the
Southern Medical Association here today
by Dr. G. c. Savage of Nashville Tenn
DR.. Savage declared the disease is more
prevalent in the mountainous districts of
Kentucky and Tennessee than in other
parts Of the country and that it is de-
stroying the sight of persons of all ages
Papers on the treatment of malaria
were read by DIR. W. S. Thayer, Balti-
more; DR.. w. S. Leathers. University Of
Mississippi: Dr. c. c. Bass. New Or
leans: Dr.. r. Fl. Won Ezdorf of Mobile,
and DR.. Fl. H. Shoulders of Nashville
Evening star., 1913-11-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 13-Lisht Rus
sian and Manitoba offers and reports OF
less favorable weather in the Canadian
northwest today impaired strength tC
wheat. the market starting Is to 3sa !.
net higher. Trade was active and prices
seemed inclined to steady around the
opening figures A steady tone at Buenos
Aires also helped give firmness here.
Strong cables and rather unfavorable
weather in the corn belt sent prices for
that cereal up hass to ss. but a slight re-
action followed some liberal realizing
sales.
Oats followed wheat and corn, advanc-
ing Is to LAS, but the volume OF trade
was small
Smaller hog receipts than expected sent
provisions up 2ia to 10.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 4 167 cases.
Cheese-Lower: daisies, l4aaa15; twins,
1il4a141a; Americans, 15a15i4: long horns,
14Aa15.
Potatoes-Receipts, 6O cas-: lower:
Minnesota and Ohio red, 6Ja72; white.
61a1O: Wisconsin red, 65a7O; white.
67a73.
Poultry-Lower for chickens. higher for
turkeys: springs, alive. II; fowls, 10: tur-
keys, Il.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Mrs. Helen A. Davis Will Lecture.

A lecture is announced to be given this
evening at the Zion Baptist Church. on F.
street southwest. by Mrs. Helen A. Davis
on THE Relation of Women to Society"
under the auspices of the National SEN
tinel, an organization composed of colored
women which has for its object the pro-
lection of their people in their citizenship
rights Other features Of the program will
be "A solo by Miss Mamie Brown. piano
solo by Miss Mable Hunterman, and a
violin solo by De Sayles Miller.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Criticises Tariff Law.

BOSTON. November 19.-The new
tariff law was severely criticised by
William H. B. Dowse. president of the
Home Market Club, in his address at
the annual meeting of that body today.
President Dowse said that Il three
months tour of European manufactur-
ing centers had convinced him that no
benefit would come to the consumer as
a result of the tariff reduction, but
that the advantages would accrue to
the foreign manufacturer and to the
importers in this country
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Michigan Eggs by Parcel Post.

The receipt in the parcel post mail of
a dozen eggs in prime condition from
Marshall. Mich. by the Postmaster Gen
eral this morning." said a prominent Off
cial of the Post Office Department, "sug-
gests way to the general public of
escaping the high price of eggs in the
cities. The man who can open COM
munication with the farmers of Maryland
and Virginia, and even those more r. mot J,
can easily solve the problem of reducing
the price of eggs By utilizing the parcel
post a nediary.''
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Sheriff's Posse Kills Desperate.

COLUMBIA S. c.. November 19.-Ed-
ward Wimbush. a negro desperate. who
Monday night ran amuck in the suburbs
of Columbia and fired at Sheriff Mccain
on board a crowded street car. was yes
terday afternoon shot and killed by a
sheriff's posse Wimbush had fought off
his pursuers all night and all morning.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
EVIDENCE TO BE REVIEWED.
Rule Relating to Importations Sus.
pected as Convict Labor Product.

Putting into practice the provision of
the new tariff law prohibiting entry into
the United States of importations made
wholly or in part by foreign convict
labor, instructions have been issued to
collectors of customs by Assistant Sec
retary Hamlin of the Treasury Depart
ment, in charge of customs.
Collectors are directed. before denying
privilege of entry, to forward to the
Treasury Department all evidence in
their possession relating to any partcu-
lar entry under suspicion The Treas
ury Department will consider the case
before final action is taken upon the
question of permitting entry of such
merchandise.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
DUEL FOUGHT IN PARIS.
French Writer Victor Over Bull
garian Army Officer.

PARIS November 19.-Lieut Torcom.
Bulgarian army officer after vainly
challenging Pierre Lott. the French noe-
elist, and several Partisan journalists who
had published anti-Bulgarian articles
finally succeeded today in finding an op-
ponent In the we'll known writer and
swordsman Georges Breittmayer.
The soldier and the writer met in a
sword duel this morning. which ended In
the discontinue of the Bulgarian cham
pion, who. after receiving severe wound
in the breast during the sixth bout, aban-
doned the contest.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Troops Ordered to Remain.

AS result of representations made
by Senator Sheppard and Representa-
tive Henry of Texas at a conference
today with Secretary Of War Garrison
four regiments of cavalry will remain
al Fort Bliss. Instructions were tele-
graphed Immediately by the War De-
partment for the I'd and 9TH Cavalry,
now at Fort Bliss. to remain there
with the 10th and 18th Cavalry. Four
troops of the 9Th were to have come to
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Another "Arson Ring Conviction.

CHICAGO. November 19.-The sixth
In the larson ring" prose-
cution was obtained here today, when
Isaac La Bow was found guilty of hir-
ing John Danies, a confessed incen-
diary to set fire to La Bows furniture
store. Joseph Clarke. public fire in
surance adjuster, who was tried with
La Bow. was acquitted.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. Lawrence S. Carson. 1st Cavalry.
is transferred TO the 18th Cavalry
Capt. Reginald E. McNally, 9Th Cavalry.
is transferred to the 1st Cavalry.
Leave of absence for one month and
fen days is granted Col. Alfred c. Sharpe,
infantry.
Leave of absence for. one month is
granted First Lieut.. George Ruhlen, Jr.,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for nineteen days is
granted Capt John r. Barber. Medical
Corps
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. John G. HotZ. Coast
Artillery Corps
Leave of absence for one montn Is
granted Capt George A. Nleczorek. Nodst
Artillery Corps.
The leave of absence granted Capt. VII
liam ]. Ayers. Philippine Scouts. is fur
ther extended one month
Naval Orders.
Lieut. q. p Wickersham. to Mime
sofa.
Lieut.. H. g. r. Z. Rogers. from Han
niball to Florida
Lieut. g. 81 c. NJ. Yates, to command
FL
Iieut i 81 +. T. Chew. from command
Fo 10 duty fitting out k; and In COM
mard when commissioned
Assistant Surgeon j. y. BaSsin. NJ R
C.. has been commissioned
Chief Boatswain Stephen MCCARTHY,
e-cn, command Ontario to Illinois.
Machinist G. l.. Russell, from Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany. % West Virginia
Naval Movements.
The Wyoming and Celtic have arrived
81 y-iiisfranche. the Vestal at Pensacola,
and the Whi,,pie. Perry. Paul Jones.
Stewart and Truxtun at San Diego.
TIL. cummings has sailed from Charles
90, Cor KEY West and the Nereus from
Philadelphia for Norfolk.
order have been given for the cruiser
south Dai,ot; to proceed from San Diego
tonorrow to the Mare Island navy yard.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Tells Court of Alleged Attack

CHARLES TOWN w. Va. November
13-Facing S. Graham Wilson, who. she
says. assaulted. her while she was a guest
at his farm home near here early last
summer. Miss Kate Turner in court to-
day told her story of the alleged attack.
Miss Turner. calm and deliberate in man
ner. talked loud enough for only the
court. the jury and the attorneys to hear
her testimony, although the courtroom
was crowded with an interested thrOng.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Anti Trust Hearings Begin.

CHICAGO. November 19.-Hearings in
the government antitrust suit against
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company opened here today before
Special Examiner Miss Mary f. Bell. w
S. Vivian of Grand Rapids. Mich, Sec
retary of the Independent Telephone AS
sociation. testified. E. S. Pillsbury of Sar
Francisco appeared as counsel for the
defendants
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Chemists Convention Closes.

The thirteenth annual convention of
the Association of Official Agricultural
Chemists came to a close today at the
Raleigh Hotel. Morning and afternoon
sessions were held. Among the sub
jects discussed were dairy products.
food and feeding stuffs. testing chemi
cal reagents and medicinal plants and
drugs.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November l9.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, 24O0O head; quality. poor; steady:
bulk. 7.0a7.SO: light, 7.25a7.SO: mixed,
7.35a7A5: heavy. 7.3Oa7.95: rough. 7.2oa
7IO; pigs 4.7ia8.90.
Cattle-Rece, oD.NlO head: steady !:
beeves, 66Ja9.GO: Texas steers, G.1Oa1 90;
stockers and feeders. d. S0a7..O: cows an
heifers. 325aS..0: calves, 6.:Oa1O0.
Sheep-Receipts. 2S,OOO head; higher;
native 3!h,a5.H: yearlings, 3.1.aGCO:
lambs, native, 5.7Ja7.o5.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
No Raise for British P. o. Clerks.

LONDON. November i9.-The demand OF
100. .ooo employees of the British post Office
for higher pay was rejected today by
Herbert Samuel, the postmaster general
He sweetened his refusal by max ng some
concessions in working conditions. but he
pointed out that an increase of il per
cent in wages meant an expenditure OF
SO. 800. 900 "A year, and would necessitate
new taxation