davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

.oi fixtures, representing approximate
~ SL100 This has been rejected the
result OF which is a delay In accepting
the lease.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

the two properties are to he con-
served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
COPPER COUNTRY
AN IDEAL PLACE
Editor J. n. Wilson's Observations
on Mines and Mining

The copper country Of Michigan is
an ideai pIac" for miners and al
others engaged in minms-onerinr
as it does steady employment year in
ana year OFT. ana at wages The best
when rents. cost of living. etc. are
considered, and that this fact is be-
ing more thoroughly realized is evil
dcncrd hy the return OF many who
left months ago for other fields. one
at whom recently remarked rhar hc
was glad to be back, ana This time Dee
was here 90 etay says Editor j. IL.
Wilson i'm tho Native Copper Times.
This returning makes available de-
sired lahorcrs largely lrammcrs, i'm
cur mines, so that they may furnish
the tonnage Of rock desired by the
managements. and such as viii enable
companies 20 make a product that will
give satisfactory earnings
The writer mas resided IN the cop
per country right in Houshton eoun-
ty for about forty-two years has
seen the development OF the district.
'tt'A lIl'a'iiAf ANUS - o. itIitA NUTS
from practically infancy, o ono OF
the giants in the copper world has
seen the western districts come int
existence one after another. and th.
coming Of each. according 10 financial
writer's was tp Doe the signal for On"
ending OF the Lake district Rat am
this time our people had faith n a."
Michigan copper field. and giants I'm
mining way were not wanting 10 de-
y0lye ways and means for So reduciug
the cost of making a pound Of copper
$50 that today the operations zoo This
field as we'll ass the average cost ot
producing q pound Gt copper compare
iayorably with any copper field in tt"
world And our district is only begin
ming. fact that VIII be- moro uppr.-
cil,ed during the next decade or Two F.
other districts may come and 90. hgt
tho LAX. copper field will go on for .
,vG. This or that mine i'm the future
may go out-but the district lives and
only becomes the greater as tim-
passes and sees the further develop .
m,nt OF the greatest copper range i'm .
t.c world.
Slre enough. this is pretty good .
country for miners. trammers and an f
others. Nouc better
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

FOR SAI.E-3942 Temple ST. Apply
at the house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

Observation-Disclosures. 1857 Wedge
st. Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

FOR RENT-Four rooms. 1851 Cor
18th and Pine SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
TWO MORE MEMBERS FOR
GETTYSBURG COMMISSION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOV, r, Del. March Governor
Miller has appointed Lieutenant-Col-
onel II. c. Cavenaugh, U. S. A., etir-
ed, and Major Chauncey p Holcomb,
who is Speaker of the Hor.e. as ad-
eltional members or the Delaware
Commission to arrange for the par
ticipation Of Delaware veterans OF the
civil War in the fiftieth anniversary
OF the battle of Gettysburg at Get
tysburg in July.
They are named under a resolution
that just passed the Legislature ap-
propriating $1,000 to pay Delaware's
share In the celebration, and also
designating the Governor and two
commissioners to be named by him
as additional members of the origi-
nal commission, which includes
Richard G. Buckingham, James M.
sattorheld and Senator w. f. Black
stone The appropriation Is to assist
in defraying the expenses OF Della
ware veterans attending the battle
field exercises.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
BURST OF FLAME THE
FORERUNNER OF EXPLOSION
Men Aboard Doomed Alum Chine Rushed TO the
Rails and Shouted for Assistance Before Dynamite
Spreads Deafh---AfIanfic Hurried TO the Rescue,
and Order of It's Heroic Captain TO Turn Back
for Those Left Behind Cost Him His Life.

amidShips to get 10 points where they
could climb safely aboard the Reihl
Two Of these men we're carried over
board by the falling of the Atlantics g
smokestacks. which had been lossened
by the conclusion of the explosion and
which broke entirely away from the
vessel when fire bazed up and down
their sides;
Malvin w Pierce. mate OF the Refill
saw these men and rushing to the side
Of the ship shouted TO them TO hold
to the smOkestacks until they could
be reached Terrorized, they scream
ed and pleaded that they not be left
to die.
Pierce was bending every effort to
reach their side and at the instant
they were about 10 loosen their holds
on the stack he seized them and drag
ged them aboard the deck of his craft
Pierce described the ecene Of the men
calling TO him for help as the most
pitiful he had ever witnessed One OF
the men had a broken leg and the
others face was badly cut and bruised
The collier Jason was badly dam
aged by the pieces Of steel which
were blown from the Alum Chine. Its
steel sides were riddled as though by
cannon balls and the interior OF the
vessel presented a secene or wreckag
It's decks were strew with pieces OF
steel which a few minutes before was
part of the sides of the Alum Chine
This Was n Man!
Capt. William Vandyke. of the tug
Atlantic, was one of the most valued
men in the employ of the Atlantic
| Transport Company. II was in 1906
he entered their service as a mate
Soon afterward he was reprimanded
for a slight infraction of the rules
and told that promotion would be de.
MED him unless he obcyed the rogu.
! lations. James c. German, manager
! kept his eye on Vandyke. who never
after gave cause for complaint. Some
time aftorward a vacancy occurred
and, sending for Nandyke Mr.. Cor
man said You will remember
sent you a letter Of warning some
! time ago?'
"Yes. sir" came the quick reply
81 have it right here.' and he drew
it from his pocket
We'll" continued Mr. German, &"
{ desire to compliment you on your be-
havior and your service You helC
your ground and proved yourself Z
man, and now ! am glad to inform
4 you of your promotion. / have as
( signed you TO a command.
Continuing, MIR. German said: d"
have never had cause TO regret thil
appointment. A more loyal. a mor'
competent man has never been in ou
service and ! feel his loss deeply"
II was by accident that the tug wa
nearby the scene of the disaster. Th
Atlantic Transport Company under
took the towing OF the laden barge
from the Pennsylvania Railroad ter
minal to the steamer. and It was be
cause the captain of the vessel ha
sent word the unloading would b
completed at 1890 o'clock that tn
Atlantic was sent al that hour
It happened, the work was not the
completed, and the tug remained nea
awaiting the convoy.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd March Marriage
licenses have bccn granted to Charles
y. Buckworth and Lena y. Spear, Of
Chesapeake City. William NJ. Howell
and Delaware %. Groves. both Of North
East. Taylor A. Brown. of Providence.
and Mamie Wintolle. of Wilmington:
Amos w. GObson and Matilda Church.
man, both of Rising SUM- Tony Hag-
gerty and Ethel Craig. both of Earle
VILE; Jerry o. Murphy. OF Pleasant
Grove and Ethel NJ. Fulton. Of Row
landvillc.
The Rowland Manufacturing Com
pany. OF Port Deposit. Is building a
concrete wharf at its plant on the
SusQuohanna River.
The state Board of Education has
granted life certificate TO Miss Mary
c. II. Walters, OF Chesapeake City.
a band of Gypsies passed through
Elkton on Wednesday. going In the
direction of the Delaware State line.
Mrs. r. NJ. Barr. of near Elkton.
has been visiting relatives al Bethel
Mrs. John tlasson Terrell is enter
tanning Miss E. Marguerite Massey. of
Philadelphia.-Mr and Mrs McQuil-
kin have been entertaining their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Roberts. Of Baltimore
William II. Laird of Greenville, Della.
ware. preached a fine sermon in Trim.
ity Protestant Episcopal church on
Tuesday night-Miss Helen Moody
has been visiting Mrs. Clarence Younl
In WilmingtOn.-Mrs. Annie B. Bould
en-, OF Elkton, is the guest of hei
niece, Mrs Eugene Thornton Of IN,
Second district-Mrs. NJ. J. Loller. o
Earlevllle. has been visiting friends II
Wilmington Joseph Conden. (of JOS
eph). of Woodlands. was an Elktol
visitor this week. philip II. bond. o
Port Deposit. was IN Elkton on Thurs
day.-Mrs Jeannotte Pearco McCul
Tough, widow OF Clinton Mccullough
OF Elkton. Is the guest Of friends II
Wilmington. Mrs. McCulough's hcm
lis In Evanston, Illinois-Mrs. Eliza
beth Hurn is visiting friends II
Philadelphia Margaret Gilpil
was a Wilmington visitor this week
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
LAWYERS WORK
FORDUPONTNAM
CHANGE BILL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March S.-Despite
the veto by Governor Miller of two
bills to change the names of persons,
on the ground that action by the Leg
islature to change a name is not ne
cessary, the five lawyers lobbying to
try to have passed the bill to change
the name OF Alfred Victor DUPONT to
Dorsey Cazenove DUPONT we're more
active than ever in the halls of the
Legislature yesterday. They we're
'exerting their efforts to try to get
the miscellaneous committee of the
House, of which Representative
Mooney is chairman. to make a re-
port on the bill. Members Of the Leg
islature we're buttonholed in behalf
Of the measure. The sudden resump-
ton of activity was surpris g 10
many legislators, inasmuch as Gov
ernor Miller has made it clear that
he will veto bills to change the names
Of persons should they be passed
There is very little likelihood of the
DUPONT name-change bill passing
however
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
GEORGETOWN TO
HAVE CHAUTAUQUA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOwN, Del. March s.
Members Of the Georgetown public
schools we're addressed by Rev.
George L. Keiffer. one Of the platform
managers of the Pennsylvania Chau-
tauqua Association OF Swarthmore,
Pa, of wtich DR.. Paul NJ. Pearson is
president, on Thursday I'm regard to
the series OF meetings that are to be
conducted here the first week in June.
Georgetown residents, since the series
OF events given here last summer
have been Chautauqua imbued, and
the meetings here this summer are an
assured thing
The Sussex Student has been
issued and is now being distributed
to those who are interested in the
workiA rs OF the school. Harold Pur-
nell is editor in chief; Ralph Carey,
business mana ager; Miss Myrtle Nor
gan. literary editor; Edward Brown,
sporting editor; Leila Penuel, school
notes: Catharine Short. alumni edi-
tor: Harold Wolfe. exchange editor;
Lawrence Carey, advertising manager,
Miss Mary Lofland, assistant adver-
tising manager.
John Short had one OF his hands
and arms badly mangled in a saw mill
at Redden Three fingers were so
badly mangled that amputation was
necessary.
At a meeting of the Georgetown
Athletic Association on Thursday, the
subject of forming a track team was
discussed but action was deferred
until the next meeting, when it is
likely that some definite steps will
be taken for the formation Of such
team.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
suRPRIsE FOR DR. WILLS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
- TOWNSEND. Del, March S.-Mrs.
j. d. Niles very pleasantly surprised
her husband, Dr. J. d. Niles. by Civ
ing him a stag party on his birthday
anniversary. DR.. Niles was called
away from home and upon his return
found some twenty Of his men friends
at his home. The doctor was pre-
sented with a handsome leather chair
The presentation speech being made
by w. c. Money Those present besides
DIT Niles we're DR.. Reynolds. Of Phila-
delphia; Royden Caulk of Blackbird
Levi L. Maloney, c. A. Greenwood
Edward Hart. Roland REYNOLDS. Ed
ward Reynolds. W. .Harman Reynolds
j. Austin Hart. Walter Morgan. Wal
ter S. Money, Joseph Pritchard. Wal
ter Gill. William c. Money. G.. W.
Daniels and S. A. Collins, of Town
send
Messers. Smith & BarkIey Of Bark
lay Md. will build a cannery on J.
L. Dickinson's farm, near Taylor's
Bridge, and the work on the building
will be begun this week.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
WARWICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WARWICK. Md. Mar. S.-Mr. and
Mrs Richard B. Merritt have been
spending the week in Washington. D.
C.-Mrs. Albert Pedrick. of New Cas-
tie, is here for a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Louisa Crawford-Mrs
Wilson Merritt has been the guest OF
friends in Washington, ID. C.-Miss
Clara Paradee. who has been spend
ing some months with relatives IN
Collingswood. n. j., has returned ia
her home here.-Mrs. A. r. crriti
and daughters are at Mt. Pleasant for
visit with relative Mrs. Charles
Stearns and son Arthur lave returned
from few days visit with friends
at Wilmington.-Mrs Sallie Vinyard
OF near Middletown, is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Maxey Bland
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
an HnNnR RnLL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
CAMDEN, Del, Mar. Following
is the Camden honor roll for the
month of February:
Ninth Crade-Linda A. Pyott
Eight grade-Elizabeth Howell. Hell
en- Dunn and Lora FITZGERALD
Sixth grade-Gilbert Lambertson
and Mildred Burke.
Fourth grade-Elmer Dunn, Lumel
Spence, Elsie Marker. Howard Simp-
son.
Third grade-Merritt Burke. MAJ
Terry, Frank Reedy. Mildred Rash
Average OF 80 per cent in recita.
tions. attendance and department il
required to get on the honor roll.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARsHALLTON. Dell March S.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the party held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis e. Pierce on Saturday
evening
Richard ID. Fisher. who has been
ill, continues an serious condition.
Joseph K. Worrall and daughter.
Edna. who have been in at their home
with pneumonia are improvlng.
Mrs. Herman Cook Is improving.
Milton Robinson, of Stanton. was
visitor al the home of Alfred Green
vault recently Mrs. Harvey Davis
and daughter, Miss Sarah Davis. we're
recent guests at the home of Mrs.
Davis sister, Mrs Orlando Strahorn,
of Newark
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
SOCIAL SIDE
OF COLLEGE LIFE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. March S.--Joseph
Watts, IA, was a visitor with Phila-
delphia friends recently.
Lawrence Cobb, ex-'15, has entered
Mt. St. Mary's College at Emmitsburg,
Md
Robert Tippet. IA. spent Sunday
with his mother at SDarrow's Point
Artesian Smith. 10, was recent
Baltimore visitor.
William Cam, 10, has returned TO
college after a short visit in Pitts
burg.
Carlton Pepper. 16. and Harvey
Bounds, 16, were in Washington to
witness the inaugural.
Ralph Emerson. ex-15' has taken
charge of one of his fathers farms
near Wyoming.
Frederick Walker 13. recently re-
turned to college after short trip
10 Richmond. Va.
Hamilton Beacon, IA. spent Satur-
day in Philadelphia.
Walter Aurand, IA. who has been
i'll at his home in Wilmington, re-
turned to college on Monday.
Robert Cranston a. visited friends
in Elkton on Sunday.
Eugene Gonca. 13. spent a few days
i'm New York recently.
Alfred Carey, 10, was a George
town visitor on SATURDAY..
Raymond Harper. Is. visited his
mother in Still Pond Maryland, over
Sunday
oliver Suddard, 10. was a Will
mington visitor last week.
Alfred Connellee. IA. spent Satur-
dav in PHILADELPHIA.
Elmer Blades. 13. was a Wyoming
visitor on Sunday
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
ODESSA SOCIAL MEETING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. lei. March S.-The an
nual missionary anniversary of St.
Pauls NJ. r. church will be held on
Sunday evening March 16. District
Superintendent Robert Witt viii be
present
Mrs. Frances B. Watkins has re-
turned from a months visit with
friends in Philadelphia. Pa. md Elk
ton. Md.-Abram Hayden and family,
OF Wilmington, were recent visitors
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w Mccoy. Mrs. r. J. Mailly HIS been
in Wilmington for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. ID. Clarence Aspril.-
Miss Edna Ewell has bee spending
several days in Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Caroline Hahn has gone 70 Phila-
delphia. where she will spend some
time.-The Rev. nd Mrs. + A. Nc
Laurey have for a visitor her bother,
William Proctor. Of Peabody, Mass,
Alexander p. Corbit and Francis .
Watkins have returned to Odessa af-
ter a months stay at Panama.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
LOAN ASSOCIATION MEETING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March S.-The
forty-first annual meeting Of the mu-
tual Loan Association will be held at
the office of the secretary, Alfred G.
Cox. on Tuesday, March Is. to elect a
president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer to serve one year; three
directors to serve three years; one di-
rector to serve two years, and one
director to serse one wear.
An interesting meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of Bethesda NJ f. church was held
on Tuesday evening at the home OF
the president, Mrs. Mary l.. Cox.
George ingram has sold for Wilmer
George the Townsend farm, contain
ing rs acres, TO George Hurd. for
$4,000. Also the Vanhorn place, rear
Townsend, containing acres, for
$500.
The last regular meeting of the Off
cial board of Bethesda church before
conference will be held last evening.
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
SAYS BILL IS
Law WITHOUT
BEING SIGNED
Speaker HOlCOmb Claims New
Castle Election District
Measure is Now
Effective
NOT SIGNED OR VETOED
WITHIN TEN DAYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March s.-Sptaker
Holcomb's bill to create an additional
election district in New Castle hun
dred with a voting place at Bear sta
ton, yesterday became a law, the
Speaker claims, without having been
signed by Governor Miller. under the
provision OF the constitution which
stipulates that undess a bill > ye,ced
by the Governor within ten days af-
er its passage during a session CT
the Legislature, it shall become law
just the same as if it were signed by
the Governor The New Castlo slec-
ton -istrict bill was not signed by
the Governor neither was it returned
by him to the House as vetoed,
1t was sent to the Governor on
Monday of last week, and was later
rcconsidered by the Senate and re-
called from the Governor When it
was found by the Senate that the re-
consideration limit already had ex-
piIed the bill was returned TO the
Governor.
OptdhtI AlOllOluD odNo lhlo tut
first time under the present consti-
tuition tina bill las become law
without receiving the signature Of
the Governor.
There is still some question about
the regularity OF the Senate's action
o.. the bill. the claim being made that
the original bill was not reported out
Of Senator Andersons election CON-
hue hot Itr, Il 20 w &
reported to the Senate and passed by
that body. Just what effect this con-
tent n nay have on the bill ,mains
TO be seen.
Against Chief Blacks Bill.
The House committee on appropri-
ations yesterday afternoon reported
unfavorably on Representative Grant
lands resolution for the State to ap-
propriate $6S5 to reimburse Chief OF
Police George Black. of Wilmington,
for expenses 10 which he was put by
an investigation by the Police Com
mission of Charges against him near
~ two years ago The charges we're
the result of the appointment by the
House Of a committee to investigate
the Police Department. The invest
cation resulted in an exoneration OF
AMltA VI I|OilAt DidAhs anu uN AtNiI
that he should be reimbursed for the
expense to which he was put in de-
Tending himself City Council de-
olined to-reimburse him on the ground
that the House of the Legislature
really was responsible for the investi-
CATION
Bills reported favorably in th'
House were: House bill. increasing
from $4,000 TO $1,000 a year the ap.
preparation for agricultural extension
at Delaware College; House bill. ap-
propriating 81 900 10 finish the swim
ming pool at Delaware College gym.
nasium: House bill, appropriatinf
$500 for marker in honor Of the
Delaware troops in the Revolution al
Valley Forge; House bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 for new buildings and i'm
provements to buildings at Delaware
College Farm; House bill. appropriate
ing $4,000 for improvements at State
Hospital at Farnhurst.
Use the Wants for securing experts
for office work.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY TT AT OUR EXPENSE.


We are in earnest when we ask you
to give ORRINE trial You have
nothing to risk and everything 10
gain for your money viii be returned
If after a trial, you fail to get re-
suits from ORRINE. This offer
gives the wives and mothers
Of those who drink to excess.
an opportunity to try the ORRINE
treatment. It is very simple treat
ment, can be given in the home With
out publicity or loss Of time from
business. and at small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms;
No / secret treatment powder;
ORRINE No. 2, in pill form for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment Costs only S1.O0 box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet
\. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT

The Wants are your advertise
ment If you are seeking oppor-
unity.
The Wants know no such OBJ
struction as a "No Admittance"
sign
The Wants talk 10 the manager
in his private Office and In the
. undisturbed quiet Of his home.
The want department Is read
. not only be men in your line Of
> business but in many other lines
. OF business. Where ever the news
paper IS read your want may
have hearing
. There is no Office or business
TO which the Wants cannot gain
. access. for they have an import
ant mission--to supply the world
Of work with efficient employees.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
ala. !. BOees. IR.. dian.
Former Baltimore Merchant Expire,
In ClaymOni.

Alexander H. Boggs, Jr.. retire.
-four and grain merchant. died on
Thursday al his home in Claymcnt
of complication of diseases. hav-
ing been sick several years. He was
AZ years old and moved to Claymont
from Baltimore about FIVE years ago
to live with relatives.
The last Of l3 children. Mr.. Boegs
was son of the late Alexander l..
Boggs. OF this city. He was In busl-
ness at Ala North Howard street.
Baltimore, many years. but gave up
active work 10 years ago. The firm
name under which he operated was
Alexander L. Boggs & Co
Mr.. Boggs married Miss Emma
Bard, of Pittsburgh. 35 years ago. He
is survived by his widow and one
daughter. Mrs Mary pancoast, OF
Philadelphia He was a deacon and
active member OF Brown Memorial
Presbyterian church for a long time,
The body was inferred in Baltimore
today
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through
her daily tasks suffering from back
ache. headache, nervousness, and loss
of sleep, not knowing her ills are due
to kidney and bladder troubles Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief from
pain and misery, prompt return to
health and strength. No woman who
suffers can afford to overlook Foley
Kidney pills ~ b. Danforth, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington, Del"
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
Home Treatment
For Epilepsy Fits

Those who suffer from this nervous
vous disease. accompanied by its sudden
attncks Of uncOnsciousness and convul-
sions. will be interested in Knowing that
VIC have authorized the sale Of Kosine
treatment for Epilepsy by n. B. Dan.
forth.
This well-known store has our authority
10 sell the kosine treatment for Epilepsy
on the following guarantee: Buy a bot
tie OF hosne ior SIoO. II after using
viii be refunded.
We want the most skepticai to try
the Kosine treatment on this guarantee
for the success of the treatment during
the past ten years both by the laity. and
profession. has proved the merit Of the
article.
A valuable BOOKLET on Epilepsy. con-
taining a complete ldiet given free BY \.
y Danforth, Marktt and Second streets
The Kosine Co. Washington, D. G.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

Keeping IN touch with the Wants
means being posted regarding busl-
ness chances.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

The Wants have been the means of
restoring many lost articles.