davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
CHIEF hAlPiN KNOWN HERE
Managed the Championship Calumet
Baseball Team in 1892

The Investigations into the circum-
stances surrounding the murder Of
Miss Ida Lccgson, former Dollar Bay
school teacher in Chicago. arc oi
double interest in Calumet. Added t.
the interest naturally aroused in the
fate Of the young lady who formerly
lived III the neighboring village. is the
interest i'm Capt. John !. Halpin. chief
Of detectives for the city Of Chicago.
who heads the investigating forces. he
also is known in the copper country
and particularly in Calumet, through
the fact that he was manager of the
Calumet baseball team i'm 1892. a team
which iwon tho championship nt the
upper peninsula district. Halpin was
the regular first baseman Of tho team
and the old time fans remember him a.
a remarkable fielder and heavy hitter.
1t was some years after Chief Hal
pins departure from'thc copper coun-
try that he became noted az a detcc-
tive and the announcement Of his So
lection as chief of the City's detective
force was received with great pleasure
by his local friends about two years
ago
Chief Halpin has won great rcpu-
tation for himself MS a detective. ono
Of his most notable achievements in
this line was reported just few weeks
ago when he apprchended man
named Spencer, believed To he the
king Of murdcrcrs" ana confessed
slayer Of Mrs. Rcxroat, one of the most
battling murder mysteries in the his
tory of Chicago.
H1lpin's many Calumet friends hope
that he viii succeed in apprchending
the murderer or Miss Lccgson speedily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear 4 Co.

,gooo,o pounds Of copper from the removed from
rh- nu4 chambers that were recently repaired.
onie Copper during the month September produced
1000 pounds o: copper.
Calumet Oil company gusher its property in
California with good prospects second There
good demand the stock although holders are re-
iuctort to part with it at these prices.
corbn Copper delinquent held Tuesday Of the
pas, week: at which company hid in $500 shares
on which $500 was duo, which $500 due
This stock vaa bought in ~ the company and leaves
he outstanding capitalization only 7l7io shares
Kerr directors already announced their Xmas
rcsen, stockholders by meeting the week and de-
ltrns ,h, usual quarterly dividend
payable December 10th stock Of record December list
Grown Reserve declared regular monthly dividend Of
tao ccu:s n share payable November 18TH stock Of
record October 31't.
Parre silver copper Company, which is practically
IN ,vn,d rs the iuaigarnated announced dividend Of
fifteen cents Der snare payable November 18th stock Of
record -etoDes 9Th.
HOmestake rcglel monthly dividend siNty-nye cents
per been posted PAYABLE october 18th stock
Of record October goth. been informed by one
close To the affairs TIC company in
the rae can expected The FIRST or the year.
Cambria Steel declared regular qnort"ry dividend Of IA
per oc,t payable November 18Th
Calumet & Arzonas output FOR September ioooOo6
pounds or decrease from the production for
August. This makes t1ts production for the FIRST
nine months OF 1919 1915 compared with 20
o-o 10, ~. period in 1912.
shastuck produced nj september 1,i69227 pounds Of
copper Of silver and 2o5 Of gold,
which .hov Isl' ia" figures Tor August
Mime Co. Of America h1s decided not to pay usual
quarterly dividend on October ?5h, owing to conditions
existing present time. The company has
W wing dividends the of ~ per quarterly
New cornelia continues strengthen with sales high
aa t3rl The stool. s3IS bid with little for sale.
Southern Pasife has exceptionally the past
,yoo , . statement the administration intends
rlreI , company TO scsrcgac its Central Pacific from
Grafton ON one shift.
United States Steel company last booked busI
ness ~ tho rate OF - day. For the
od this year tho bookings are slightly over 10000 tons
pcr day
Calumet g. Montana Consolidated has recently issued
.rc5. letter TO stockholders, explaining the company
y,,rsyti,s and the possibilities when railroad commuai
cnt.ons have been completed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
LOST.

Diamond stick pin Saturday
night, corner 9Th and Elm SITS. Find
or return 10 News Office. Reward If
LOST--Young white FOX terrier; black
ears and black spot on left side: hob
tail. Finder notify News. "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
CALUMET WoMAN's CLUB.
Bird Life end Audubon Society Dis
eussed 1T Meeting Friday.

The Work If the Audubon Socio-
ties" was tho subject of n very inter-
csting paper by Mrs. Maude Rose
Warne, which was presented at yester-
day afternoons meeting of the calu-
met Woman's club. Mrs. Roscwarnc
discussed the aims, achievements an"
hopes Of these societies and presented
many new views. The discussion was
led by Mrs. Anna Vivian, and brought
out numerous interesting facts.
John watkins, a member of the state
audubon society gave an interesting
talk on bird lifc also answered many
questions asked by club members.
Three new members were elected II
active membership.
The musical part Of the program, in.
cludcd vocal solo with violin obli'
cato by Miss Edcl Romsdahl accom-.
panied by Albert Eddy. Miss Romsda n.
responded 10 an encore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
DRAMATIC FEATURE ATTENDS
SERVING NOTICE ON SULzER

Nov York. oct 1S.-Thc serving of
a copy Of the court of impcachments
order of removal on Governor Sul2er
was dramatic feature last night.
SulZor took the paper, crumplcd il in
his hand, palcd slightly, throw the
document OF the table without reading
1t. and said: Good, | thank YOU"
In the meantime a score of news
paper men who had been summoned
10 meet the governor waited outside
The sergeant-at-arms passed out AMI
the newspaper men were admitted
If Sulzer is the nervous wreck that
some have reported him to be. hc did
not show it. He was pale hut smiling.
He shook hands warmly and told
every one ne was glad to see him &c
Someone started To ask him a qucs-
ton, but he interrupted:
Il have nothing more To say than
my statement contains" ne said
when are you going away" he was
asked.
Il cannot tell that, or whore I am
going he replied. But ! ann going
to get out Of Albany as quickly as I
can"
Another question was started. but
SuI2cr said, Good night" again shook
hands with all his visitors and the
call was At an end.
Glad II Is All Over.
Pointed paragraphs from Suffers
statement are as follows:
II am glad it is all over. | am tired
Of being illuminated; tired of being
hunted and bounded; tired of trying to
do my duty and being traduccd.
'Thc trial was a human shamhlcs,
a libel on law, ilagrant abuse of con-
stitutional rights, u disgrace to our
stand the test Of time. The future his
torian will do mo Justice and postcrity
will reverse the findings of the court.
There is a higher court than Muir
ply the court Of public opinion. I
appeal from Murphy's court Of poll
teal passion.
AS governor I have been honest and
faithful to my trust / have lost my
office but | have kept my self-respcct.
would rather lose the govcrnorship
than lose my soul, ana no governor
can serve God and Mammop; the state
and Ihc special interests; the people
and the boss; the visible and invisible
governments.
Denounces Boss" Murphy.
The outgoing executive issued a
statement in which he denounced the
tribunal which had removed him as
"Murphy's high court Of infamy."
Murphy controlled the assembly and
ordered the impeachment" he said.
"Hc controlled most ot the members
Of the court and dictated procedure
and wrote the Judgment. He was the
judge aud jury, the prosecutor and the
bailifl."
Sulzor declared that his trial was
a political lynching as far as the
Tammanyized part Of the court was
commemorative contamination of n
deep laid political conspiracy to Dust
me from office"
~ horse thief in frontier days." he
said. would have received a square
deal"
lie characterised the secret sessions
of the cour; as "star chamber proceed
ings where the enemies Of the state
could work for my conviction undis-
covered"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
WANTED.
HELP wANrgp-Fe MALE

WANTED-Lady traveller; Il beginner;
salary commission and expense
money. Liberal offer and agreement
McBrady & Co, Chicago. is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
eLoopsHEo IN COAL STRIKE.
Colorado Strikers and Mine Guards lr
Gruesome Riot.

Forbes, Colo, oct ls.-One striking
miner was Killed, two reported fatally
wounded and one mine guard was per-
maps fortally wounded ana another
loss seriously as tho result Of a battle
between strikers At the tent colony
here Yesterday afternoon and mine
Guards. during which n machine gun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

New York bankers are preparing for
the new currency legislation. From
.ontwarl appearance the metal situa-
zion CONTINUES In strong position.
The closing tonight showed gain IN
practically the entire list last sales
were best q: day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Tvo million trees VIII bc planted ga
the usuorM forests n Utah, Nevada
and southern Idaho during 1914.
The average hight Of the heavy
rain cloud is 1850 yards. of tho doll
cate lco., cloud. 500 yards
David. E.aEaua member Of tho
former I1gaI f.mfly Of Hawaii. is now
20 Los .kugoI.s school boy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Sheboygan, Wis. now owns its wa
tcrWorks system. II shows n net op-
Grating revenue Of $35,I;9.
Baltimore has replaced with asphalt
over half of It's cobblestonc pavcments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
IRON m,NEs SHUT DOWN.
Many Men Thrown Out Of Work Be.
cause OF Tariff.

cause Of artW.
Marqurt,.. Mich. oct lS-.An-
nouncemeu IS made from the Office OF
the Mar charlotte Mining company
here that operations have been per
mancntly suspended AT the Milwaukee
Davis min. on tho hills south OF Ne
gaunec aa7 that there has been a
practical pension al the Washington
mine AZ l. mboldt, where force Of
approximately $50 men employed there
for several months past has been re-
duced Co or.ut thirty. who win Doe en-
eaeed ou exploratory work,
Just when operations VIII Dee re-
sumei wi-a the usual force a. the
Wasniugt,- q, is not now possible 10
say Tho Milwaukee Davis. however.
wu Dee abandoned FOR an time as soon
as che ore that can be readily removed
De- taken ONT. and il Will be allowed %
nIl with wtt.r The plant in use az the
property. mot 81 very extensive one. viii
n. reno. The Milwaukee Davis
has been mined In a small way and
explored ... ,l- past TWO years or so.
The comp4rF has now arrived At the
conclusion that il does not warrant
further attention.
I'm addition Gao the suspension OF
production 81. the Washington, the
Marx Charutte company has reduced :
.t- force at tho NeEauute mines hy
about rpa m-u. bUt with these reduc-
t.ors tho properties are on q winter
rlDtlu-. ami tupre will be- It is said no
further curfHImcnt OF forces Excellent
progress ua. been made with cleaning
or the sta. .pllas az the various Mary
Charlotte d. muaHy properties. and bs .
t.. close .l navigation they VIII Doc
.u good or for an active winter
production
New Tariff Is Feared.
one ~ .aa clements !u tile situation
thar .s causing the iron men concern
Us provision Of the new tariff hin
placing pig ron on the free list. For
tho momrg there is only conjecture F.
as fo what results will follow on tais
change m the tarin law. II b. should
develop however. that 10 is 20 mean
"a uctahI. increase iu imUortauons ci
ulr tho mines of the Lake superior
district na.ld br ultimately affected.
tine dcgrr. depending only on the eN-
tent O.. which the demand .pr aomes-
Tic ores was decreased by the iron
smalrcl au..Id
This au l1g general hositanCr Of
business ir desire 10 gauge tho re-
suits Chat $3.50 follow au Tho operation .
OF the nrn tarn lass and the pros- /.
peltIya currency law ar" responsible I
Tor the mamontary luu iu the iron {
industry a0I the disposition noticed IN /
the iron fields 90 keep close 10 shore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
PERSONAL.

MARRY--Hnudrcds of wealthy Cali
fornlahS seeking marriage Photos
md descriptions free. Mission Unity.
B-G72, San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 4.
u, Is, %; Nov. /, g. II, %: Dee :.
ACTRESS going south for the winter
VIII sacrifice her beautiful $4,000 set
OF hair lynx furs for $4,000. VIII cx-
press them c. .. II. If they do not
meet with your approval return nj nv
expense. Frances y. Eemahr. Males.
tie Hotel Chicago. Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
SALE SMAN.

statesmen making small towns;
whole time or sldc-line, should car
~ our fast seeing pocket side line.
Special sales plan allowing return of
unsold goods. Makes quick easy sales.
$500 commission on each order.
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.
Write for outfit today Garfield Mfg.
Co, POS Sigcl ST. Chicago III. rs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
WANT ED.

VANTED--B,arders, 1857 Wedge st
Calumet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Show Advances
Coffee Declines Again.

With unfavorable crop news from
Argentina and considerable export bust
ness reported. the wheat market yester-
day showed some nrmness. although not
enough 10 cause any very optimistic hopes
on the part of bulls. 'oreign news was
indecisive and traders are evidently in
clined 10 view matters conservatively. as.
from commercial point OF view. the mar
ket is normal. and new developments will
be needed 10 cause any pronounced change
in values. The close was at a net adj
vance for the day of Is to Sc. Corn dis
played considerable hrmness and closed
= 10 L. higher while oats gained - TO &c.
both advances being due principally 20 &C
tvitv IN the export trade.
with no better demand for spot coffee
than when the market was cents higher
dealers in futures yesterday faced only
partial European response to the advance
here Of Tuesday and little support from
local bulls. There was slight recovery
from an opening decline of 10 10 20
points. but the general tone Of the market
was nervous, and the close was at a net
loss for the day Of 10 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
WOMAN SLEUTH ARRESTED
Edward Hatch Calls Police
When Trailed Two Days.

Edward Hatch formerly associated
with Lord & Taylor, OF which firm his
father vas president. caused the arrest
Yesterday Of q Young woman who called
herself Miss Jui!s Walker whom he ac-
cu.sed OF following him for two days
The prisoner was taken 70 the Essex
Market court whore Mr.. Hatch told the
magistrate that Miss Walker had begun
her pursuit Of him on Monday. He first
saw her outside Of the building on Fifth
avenue where lie has LIS office. Then,
he said she followed him downtown. Miss
Walker was again on hand YESTERDAY,
and. according TO the complainant. FOL
lowed MIN 10 his lawyers Office, TO the
Hall of Records and 20 the Water De
partment. Returning 20 his Office. Mr..
Hatch noticed Miss Walker trailing him
and then ne caused her arrest.
Miss Walker, who said she was 4 de-
;ective was discharged with warning
that she must stop her espionage Of Mr..
Hatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

RICE-Firm and unchanged. Business
fairly good. Screenings. in4isc; ordinary. -
n4s.c; fair. iizn5c; good ordinary. 90
prime. 5i.a5icc; choice, 5]sp5Ac mead 's-
pan. isaJc; Patna. GSgic.
StGAR-EeHned steady. with the seiiing
basis for graduated 25m : zoe ana Narne e
sold bags AT i.20c. The following prices are
quoted by Inc American Sugar Refining Com
rany: Crystal dominoes. cases, III cartons
half or full size pieces. 800 Joc in cases
do cases. ) N cartons. 7dI.loe IN - cases
Eagle tablets j.oJc: cut loaf. 1.lIc. crushed.
SOC: mould :. IOc. cubes. Eagle I'D bags
powdered and Eagle Ccrfcstioners' granLIated:
i.foc. MINK powdered. 4.JOc; powdered ana
coarse powdered and Eagle coarse sranulated,
graduated. i3Jc. crystal domino. grdnula'en'
tasel, >. 3ia aud lib cartons 4.tinf ioc III =
cases: Eagle =. 81 and j-lb cartons fine gran
ulateu. 1 J5c: Eagle = u bags do 4. GJc -. ID
tags do. 1900. 5-fb bags do. 4j1c. lO-lb bags
do. A. Jc - and sob bags do. 4. 40c; me
graduated and Diamond A. i35c: STANDARD
Sranuatcd. 440c: confectioners A. i2oc; No
!. 400. No , i0Jc; No 3, 4c. No g. 3o1c;
40 J. 3 90. No G. 3. Sc: No :. 3.sOc; No
g. s,c: No .. ;7Oc: No 10. 3.6lc: No II. 800
20 l.: 3 55c; Nos 49, /, and IS, 350c In Lon
Ion beet sugar was I'D lower, with sellers at
tie decline February and March stood a,
as ~ and MAY at 9s liitd Raw here was
. points higher. with. centrifugal at sole,
Musoovado, sole. and molasses sugar 2I6c.
safes " re about jO.OtD bags prompt clearance
including Cubas AT j-32c. cost and freight
and Porto Rico al 3.5lc. According to Nillett
x Cry. The movement Of sugar at four nlted
stat ports for the week as follows. Zig
tres IN IONS. Receipts. 82 500. against 20 80
last week and ~. S34 last year: meetings., 30, To-
COO against 5000 and 20 coo and stock, 1885,
~. compare; win i2l.i45 and l37lls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
PATENT BILL CONDEMNED
Would Destroy Small Dealers,
Says Minority Report.

FROM ne lrlDlNf' islffl'4.
Washington. Feb 26.-Department store.
and large manufacturers would have a
complete monopoly of the ale OF patented
articles if the Oldied patent reform bill
should become q law. according 10 the
views OF the minority of the House Com
mittec on Patents. filed tonight.
The Odheld bill is the measure which
was drawn UP by Democrats OF the House
20 correct the alleged patent monopoly
evils resulting from the Supreme Courts
decision in the \. +. Dick m.meograph
case
Tho report is signed by SIN members.
ana 1t was not known until to-day that
the committee was so hopciessly dividcG.
Eight members signed the majority re-
port
The provision in the bill which holds
that a breach of license restriction shall
not be deemed an infringement Is the see
ton which the minority holds would per-
Init the department stores 10 cut tn,
prices of patented articles ard TO "frcozs
out small dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


New York. February 20. iglS.
GEtI\-WIiEAT- Renewed ak II bust
ness had stimulating influence emf pricos
"Cr" steady 10 firm closing at "a net AL
'a1c" Of > 4 &c Export sales we're re-
ported - about 20 loads including 40 OF
American wheat 10 Rotterdam and Antwerp,
and here were ruinOrs that abnJt million
bushels % No Northern spring had beol
worked from Du.uth. Tho market. however.
showed little indications ot moving OUT 90
The rut IN which q has hcen fuctuatinz dur
ms ~" !ast month. and values were littie
changed from tho levels prevailing q Few
weeks ago. Aavic,s from Argentina said
t1st crop estimates were being reduced as a
result az disappointing thrush!n; returns.
s.me estimates being lowered 40 much us
l'u"0. 90" bushels spot markets were gen
orally steady and receipts we-e fairly ll-
eral 40 reu wheat here vas qgp,ed 81 da
elr"etor and 81 ~ - D aHoat nominal. No !
northern bu!uth. 81 ~ Z o b afpat CORN
showed decided 0rinn'ss. closing a. = urt
advance m = ic ENpor, sales wera ro-
ported % - loads Export corn. - i.c 10 %
'toaf. oNTS-rhcre were rumors that eN-
portcfs We" IN tho market and some au-
tior.Jfs estimated that sales fcconti,-. hive
been mad" ~ about million bushels tn.
market Vas nrmer. losing AZ = nft advance
Of E, ~ &c Cash oats barely steady. stand
ard Whit. %pc nominal. 40 3 asq3S b. g.
40 4. - H"Sc, utural white. 80 ~ &c and
white clipped. - a AVisc RNE-S'sadv. No
Western. sc } Buffalo BARLEY I'D
steady. mailing 5hlt re e. Z Buffalo and
fst ding Jjc c / New Norf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Li,erpool. Feb 90 I p m Campania Or Nc"
York ,a fshguard.
Aarhuus Feb 24-Mannhcim Ger, New York.
Catanis Feb 22-Polsmhal fBr)' New forh
DsAar. Feb ., Breizl4el err. New York VIA
- Vincent. { Y. 49,.
Hong Kong Feb 2J-Wclsb Prince 'Br' New
York via Sabang Tor Nokohaina.
La Guayra Feb :6-Nictoria i.use Ger, New
York Via Havana. san Juan. etc ION cruise
barcelona Feb - Alberto TraVes htal, Ne"
Lisbon. Feb 2,-Roma dr. New York and
Providence via $, Michael ~. >..,.
Rio de Janelro Feb - Ichh! son 'i'r' Nc"
York for Buenos Ayrc@. ,. .,
EreInen. Feb 70 = T-Naiscr Wilhelm "
tGer. New York Via plymouth ana 'her
Hare Feb 24-Prins WilIem Dutch New
York Via West indies and Venezuela Tor
Fastnot. Feb 2G-Csrpa,ha. Boston for Queens
toVn and Liverpool. Reported by wireless
telegraph 40 miles west at noon Due al
Queenstown about I q m tomorrow.
Eristol. Fcb 26-Cncaxo city oBrl. New Yors
suez Feb 2d-Gulistsn tBrb' calcutta LOT DOS
ton and Now York.
Manila. Feb 26-Kioto dbr New York wa
Adcn colombo. singapore and Iloilo
Cadiz. Feb 26-Lsconia dB1. New York via
Funchal for Algers. Malta. etc vi.
Fayal Feb 28-Magdalene 'Non' Nc" forN
for Havre and Newport.
Naples. Feb 20. o m--Borlin Ger. new forh
for Genoa ,and proceeded.
- Michaels. Feb 26--Cty or Baroda ,Erl.
and Yokohama. -,
onteyideo. Feb 26-Bsntu (Br). New York
via Barbados for Buenos Ayres' Rosario
rsIcabuano Feb 2G-Foxton Hall tBr). New
York via ~ Lucia. Bahia Blanca, Punta
Arenas and Coroncl for Valparaiso. etc
africa. Peb ?G-VRncouver OBJ, New YORK
ia 81 Lucia. Talcahuano and valparaiso
for caliao. etc.
SAILED
Southampton, Feb "a 1910 m-ocosnic dBrl.
New York Via Cherbourg and Queenstown
as . IN. Aneriks Ger from Hamburg
New York Via Cherbourg.
Flushing Feb 25-clio Ger, New YORK.
Enden Feb .j-Nira 1Br), New YORK.
Genoa, Feb - Vencrio ntaD. New York.
81 Lucia Feb 2i-Queen Margaret Obj urom
New York;. kuenos Ayres.
Rnrbados, Feb .4-Byron tBr) iron Santos ana
no de Ianeiro' New Yort; Francis Bp
from New York and Norfolk. para
Havana Feb % y m--Grosser huriuerst
ICerI (from New York;. santiago. King
ston. colon, etc.
PASSED.
Labuan. Fec 22-Ecciesia ,Br,, New York VIA
Sabane for Annoy.
Perrin. Feb 26-Hoheniels Ger. CALCUTTA ana
Colombo fcr Philadelphia and New YORK.