davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
SHERIFF is BUSY.
Serving Papers and Subpoenas or
Jurors and Witnesses.

" " VIII
sheriff cruise and his deputies are
having a busy tim" this week, serv-
ny papers and subpocnas on the jur-
rrs drawn yesterday and on witnesses
%ho are To- testify in the cases set for
trial &c tho coming term of court,
The sheriff has not announced tho
list Of his deputies throughout the
county vet, as hc is waiting until the
police departments Of the various mu-
inequalities turn in their list Of would
hc deputies \ number of the old dep
uties Who have not yet reported have
been asked bv the new sheriff to turn
i'm their stars and other county prop
ertH WtA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
This is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY"

William Spry governor Of Utah. wac
born in berkshire. England, January
II. 1864. He came 10 America in boy
hood ard located in salt Lake CITY,
whore for several years ne WAS con-
ncctcd with the general merchandise
hous" conducted by the Mormon
church Later Mr.. Spry engaged in
FARMING aud stocltraising and in these
and other lines Of industry he accumu-
lated fortune In 1906 hc was APP.
pointed United States marshal FOR
ttah. lie was the successful candi -
date OF the Republicans for governor
in 1909 and was elected for a seconi
term last November
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
PARCEL POST POPULAR.

The Houettor postoaice is now
handling anom 200 uackarea m da,
though the parcel post r. requires
the service Of m cztrl carrier ~ han
die this increase IN the mail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

Harry &. Solfridgc. who started the
first American department store h
London, o. years old today
'ord Curzcn Of Modlcston former
Viccroy 81 India. 81 years old today
Alice Nosan Rice author Of Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch 81
years old today.
lanes VI. Lynch, president Of the
International Typographical Union, 10
Years old today
William !. MiIls. former governor ..
Now MEXICO Ga years old today.
Thomas Dixon. author Of "TJe
CIansman," 40 years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

In 1912 internal revenue collections
in the first district of Pennsylvania
aggregated S9.221 .2G1.t0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
HEARD ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
PREACH; TAKES OWN LIFE
INTERESTING HAPPENING AS RE
PORTED FROM GOTHAM DUR.
ING THE PAST WEEK.

ING The PAST WEEK
New York. Jan. 1.-THE suicide the
other day under rather peculiar cir
cumstances of Darlington Hutton, "a
young man of twenty zone years and
the son OF wealthy retired business
man, attracted considerable attention.
Last winter the young man was work
ing contentedly with the railroad com
pany at Panama. but i'm the spring
his father, who missed the compan-
| i,nshlp OF his layurite son. called him
ohme Since then young Hutton had
nothing TO do and being of an active
disposition, the feeling of being de-
pendent upon his father had q highly
depressing influence upon him. In his
morose condition the young man be-
gan go worry over religions matters
and to attend church and sunday
school exercises. lie attended meet
ing of the j. NJ. {. A. at TarrytoWn
and heard a sermon by John -. Roc
kcfelleg Jr., the sanct,muniuus. son of
the oil king. Huttons mind being in
an abnormal condition maGc him re-
ceptiye for all the cheap cldprup pI
the sermon. So deeply did the yuuns
man become impressed with Mr.. Roc
kefeller's words that he went home
and hanged himself The fact that he
took the sermon seriously is consid-
cred proof of the abnormal condition
OF the young mans mind
Film Bill Vetoed.
The much talked Of Film Bil, which
proposed the creation of Board of
Ccnsors for moving picture films to be
exhibited i'm this city, has been vetoed
by Mayor Gaynor. lie took the stand
that such law was unnecessary ana
W ould mean an infringement upon the
rights of free utterance and would
interfere with the unhampered uur-
suance of legitimate business. May
on Gaynor requested the movers OF the
bill 10 give him single instance
where immoral or improper films ha7
been displayed in the city, but they
were unable TO do SO. IN view of THIS
fact the mayor maintained that it was
unnecessary to create such law and
to anticipate trouble that did not
exist.
Eggs Five Dollars Each.
There has been great deal of noise
throughout the country about the high
price of eggs. due 20 the tactics of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

From January /. 1907 TO January
I. 1912, there wers 3S,09i robberics
committed In Russia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

There are S75o,972,2iG in national
bank notes in circulation ia TIA. Uni
tod StatcR
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
BAD Cam Arrested.

The combined area OF the corn
folds OF the Uuitca states is nearly
equal to the area Of France or Ger
many.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
WINONA

Shortage of labor be serious handicap to
this property contrary statements the man
aRement has been unable supply the mill with any more
than enough rock to keep running steadily in
fact at times the mill has been idle hour or so
owing to this shortage of a few men have been
secured recently which has helped to improve conditions
somewhat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

for the year ending December 81 1872
officially annouccd at 7S7 cents pound The
earnings $l,520OOO production Of &c.
76oOO pounds of refined copper
These earnings take into consideration portion
Of equipment No. 3 ana No. shafts, which
when operating win greatly Ahmeek's revenue.
The earnings and really than expected.
ana were it that Ahmeek is closely
held undoubtedly would have enjoyed good advance
These earnings the of $50 per share and then
should De remembered that during first month";
this year metal selling average of abou;
II q cents.
paid past year toaled s1lOOOoO aowing
for increase the cash surplus of $4,000
HoUGHToN COPPER
In conversation with DIR l.. L. Hubbard yesterday, he
advised that he convinced that the lode which
Houghon Copper has been doing the most work is the
superior lode, and the West lode first
thought In the future it viii be known the superior
lode and the lode that lies the shaft will be des
gnaed the East lode This decision brings about the
fact that Houghton Copper has developed West
lode, and that work win be done, for time.
in the horizon of the West lode until further is
cured by operations that lode the adoinug prop-
erty. the superior
The drift the 52O level been discontinued
they practically up the boundary level
west has been in excellent ground all the way The
drift on this level has not locked quite good did
west However in the past dyas there has been a
material Improvement
ON the $50 level. from the the Wine drifts
being driven both and superior lode
Both drifts showing About forty men arc
being employed and the developments far have been
very satisfactory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
the 18TH Of this month.
AMERICAN AND DENIM

'n''e mas net been quite as much doing these issues
the past week American has been weak and if would
Indicate that the deal with the Calumet & Arizona had
zee" turned down No news is obtainable a the hom.
"ihee OF Calumet y Arizona regards to what form.
were proposed In unofficial s,,rc .,
stated that the Calumet Arizona people Womb No,
agree to the proposition made by American Saginaw
ana hence al negotiations Whether or MOI Dem
was I" j." included in the has not been ntipotcd
'''uS' would seem that # Calumet ~ Arizona intended
'' take either property, they endeavor to oai,
both a. the future each property virtually 5a,o,d ON
the developments the other
what the management Of American and Dem intend IN
do with their respective properties hard to say but II
would seem as if the speculative possibilities in these s
sues nave run their course at least for the time being
NORTH BUTTE
The Snowfall vein cut in the north crosscn,
"h the @6oo level according posted ON the dc
veopmons OF the North Butte property While no drift
ing has been done the ven 1t looks as good as where
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

HON ESTAKE-

The directors met this week declared the month
dividend Of slXty-dvo cents, payable January 25h
stock of record January is an increase of ffte,
cents over the previous months disbursement
The meeting Of the Stockholders ratify the increase
the capitalization, that l5f dividend can
paid is TO he held February 10Th.
Homestake purchased At the present selling price
2l12 with the 1870 stock dividend would make the soc
$97 per share and this axtynye cen. mont
y dividend would equivalent To- Sc, on the investmen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
IRON BLOSSOM

The annual report of this company which is operati
IN the Tmtic district shows that during the past ye
IBIS feet of new opcnings'had made together wi
the previous workings the underground openings now
tai about six miles.
In the past year the gross receipts from the sale
ore were $95Sooo about $25 per ton This gave the
net profit above actual operating expenses of $7123
on seventy o-sE' per share the outstanding 600
shares The company is distributing at the present tin
at the rate of ten cents quarterly No new properti
were acquired during the past year The only heavy e.
P'hu'tur' other IMAM operating costs the purcha
OF an electrical hosting plant which is installed at the
No. shaft The quarterly dividend announcer ent
expected daily. and with the large surplus of 1892 600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
KEWEeNAW COPPER

The diamond dril work at this property being pushed
's rapidly as possible The started under the
contract for drilling the several feet which was
let about six weeks is to known as No 49, This
role at depth of about 2SO caved ncccsssatin
cementins The second hole, otherwise known as No 20
down about 28 feet So tar neither has penetrated
'"t N"nDeu formation With two diamond drilI outfits
"'N'nR' '''r' should be some interesting developments
~ tho course of the next weeks and this Issue COR
S 49, E'"' speculative possibilities. The balance,
81, of the assessment called several months ac - ,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
FREE ASTHMA COUPON.

-(Adyertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

'0ons'nued on Page Three.j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

lean National Congress from the cen
trail district OF Coahuiia, also arrived
mere to-day cnroute TO Monclova
Coahuila- To join Governor Carranza
He declared that the Constitutionalists
MAD given their uftinatum to the
Huerta government. which was:
l. The Immediate resignation OF
Huerta and his Cabinet
: The departure from the republic
forthwith of General Hucrta, General
FELIX Diaz. General MondraEon and
General Banquet.
This revolution will continue" he
declared, until the last evidence or
this EFFORT TO rc-estahlish military gov
eminent III Mexico has been wiped out
and civil government and political ius-
uce has been again cnthroncd"
lie denied cmphatically that any
branch of the revolutionists is in favor
OF secession. but We're lighting for re-
slorauon OF the government to the
people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
PROBABLY LITTLE
LEFT TO CHARITY
Believed Morgan Willcd Bulk of
His Estate to Members
OF Family.
LEDYARD HAS HIS WILL
Contents Of Document Will Be
Made Public Saturday
or Monday.
| special 70 The rimcs.pisratch.

lSpeClat 10 Inc lIIDcS- llSNaNC e.
New York, April 10. Il. Morgan's
will will he made public Saturday or
Monday. Mcagre Information to this
effect was obtained at the Morgan
banking house to-day.
The document is in the possession Of
Lewis Cass Lcdyard an old friend and
adviser of Mr.. Morgan.
mir. Morgan WAS broad minded. pub
lie spirited and generous in life said
a close friend of the late iinancier to-
day. discussing the possible disposition
which he has made of his fortune and
art possessions. and l think II Will he
found he has not departed from his
ideals in his will"
The inference drawn from the re-
mark Is that AIR. Morgan has left his
superb art collection TO the city of New
York
Aside from this bcouest there is
growing belief that MIR. Morgan has left
but little TO any one outside his imme-
diatc family. No great amounts. it is
believed, have been willed TO charities.
so far s he was personally con
cerned," said this friend. one might
almost say that money was a mere in
cident to Mr.. Morgan. He never noard-
cd money. He was rodigious
spender. lie summoned special trains
ms tho average man calls taXicab.
lie poured out money ;ndulginE his ar
tistic tastes. lie gave freely To all
worthy causes. IN snort, ne was not
prone TO count the cost
Another peculiar trait was the
habit he had OF paying for things but
once year in order 10 avoid the bother
OF monthly payments. The persons
with whom he dealt knew OF this habit
and charged him more than others but
he was willing in order TO save the
bother of monthly settlements
These were the traits which made
the cost OF living for him 80 tremcn-
dous.
DO not get the idea" continued this
informant that MIR Morgan died a
poor man He left probably $50, 600.
Geo outside of his art treasures. But
he never was a tremendously rich man
as fortunes are estimated these DAYS
III was not his own money but his
transccndant power to concentrate the
money of others which enabled him
10 do the big things he did"
Another fact current in Wall street
to-day VIII surprise most persons Mr.
Morgan probably dominated more rail-
road companies and industrial corpora
tons than any other man in the
world: vet il is declared his stock
holdings will tie found to be very
meagrc because he held il TO be the
best policy to keep his capital in LIQUID
form and ready for instant use
The bulk of his fortune. Wall Street
men declare. will he found To be i'm
bank deposits, call loans and other
ready at-hand sources.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
CABELL WILL NOT
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Retiring Commissioner Has No
Idea of Entering Lists
Against Stuart.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

n.
Washington, April l6.-Commissioner
of Internal Revenue r. L. Cabell. who
Will vacatc his office as soon as Colonel
w. II. Osborne, of Greensboro. y. g.
who has been named to succeed him
is sworn in, has no idea OF running for
Governor of Virginia or OF becoming
4 candidate for any other Office at this
time according to announcement just
authorized by him.
AT the present time there are only
two things occupying Mr.. Cabelrs mind
getting the affairs of his Office in
shape for his departure and getting
himself settled In his Richmond law
office as soon as he leaves Washington
crnor on the Republican ticket later
on, lie has not made 1t known to The
Times Dispatch correspondent
AS "a matter OF fact IL is known that
Virginia Republicans cannot see any
thing like victory in sight for them
selves in the immediate future. What
they arc hoping for. it is learned is
that the Democrats may make such a
poor showing with the tariff that there
Will be d reversion OF feeling all over
the country two years hence. at which
time they might make at least re-
spectacle showing in Virginia Until
that contingency arrives. however IT
is not believed that any of the RepUb-
lcan leaders in Virginia would have
enough temerity to undertake the race.
what he told The Times Dispat ch cor
respondent that he has no such idea in
his mind at this time.
H. II McC;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

perature was 9S l-2. The ctarrhal and
bronchial affection is in the same con-
dition as this morning
"ETrORE MARCHIAFAVA,
"ANDREA AAIICI"
The fact. however. that the bronchial
dertacts somewhat from the hopeful
character OF the report. as the occa-
Slonai paroNySmS OF coughing are tax
Ing the strength of the patient, who
already has been under a great strain
the condition of albuminuria has
reappearcd and to relieve the kidneys
hot baths have been ordered.
Or. Andrea Amici paid Il visit to the
Vatican al IL o'clock tonight, and
according TO his announcement found
only slight elevation in the tempera-
'ure ana other conditions satisfactory
he reported to Cardinal Merry del
Val, who personally watches at the
Popc's bedside most of the day and
during the early hours of the night.
ana later tclcphoncd his observations
10 Professor Machiafava. who has been
connected with the Vatican by special
wire III order to avoid indiscretions.
Eecls benefit OF Rest
Further Improvement in the pope,s
condition was shown by the fact that
he was able to retain quantity Of
chicken jelly and that he slept peace
tully for considerable time Early
III the evening he acknowledged ,bnt
ne was feeling the benefit of the abso-
iute rest imposed upon him and that
ne lett more inclined to sleep natural
~ IMAM at any time since his illness.
me rope is extremely concerned ut
.ne trouble he gives to those around
'lh'' oIten expressing to them his deem
Er"ttuhe, especially those who assist
i'i'h AZ night. repeatedly urging them
10 go 10 bed and sometimes his insist :
chcc is So marked that to satisfy him
they leave the room
All his life the Pope has been n
! great lover of music. Tho COMPOSER.
Monsignor Lorenzo Pcrosi. owes him
'huch' as the Pope aided him to attain
a1OcSs, nc Two were great friends
when the Pontim was patriarch of Va
. nice.
once raised TO the pontiGciai chair
he didn't forget the younr, comnosor
Wnom he took To Rome with him and
d.'"Wcd h'm. contrary to the tradition
oi inc papacN, To share his meals. With
me ana OF Pcrosi he accomplished those
REFORMS III church music which were
among the first manifestations Of his
papai activity and restored the Gro
sorian chant to its original Character
ana place in the church.
iilS rove Tor music seems to have
nceh Scccntuated by his illness. TN.
oh'lh often asking for favorite
so",hc his restlessness and pain. And
during the most trying period Of his
sickness he lay listening to the tones
oi small organ in the adjoining
chapel. IT seemed sonIewhat incon,
Rruous, this sound of music from, tbo
/ room next that in which the a,y,s,
| patient suffered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
GOVERNMENT WILL
DISMISS ACTION
Assured by Brazil That Valor-
lied Coffee Has Been
Marketed.

Washington. April 16.-The antitrust
suit against the Brazilian vnlorization
scheme--the so-cailed coffee trust
will be dismissed within Il few days
by Attorney General McRcynolds, as a
result of definite assurances from tho
Brazilian government that the 10000
bags of coffee valued at $4,000. 600
stored in New York have been sold
to bona fide purchasers.
Attorney NlcReynolds to-day
said tho United states would accept
Brazirs assurances that the coffee no
longer was in control of the valoriza
ton committee. Brazil declares tho
coffee has been sold to eighty roastcrs
In thirty-three cities of twenty Amer
lean States.
Had the compromise not been
reached. 1t was within the power of
tho United States government to seize
the coHec under new law passed Ey
Congress as direct result of the cof-
fee suit
While the dismissal of the suit
which was developed by William T.
Chantland, special assistant TO the At
torney General, will terminate the civil
proceedings against the valorization
plan. 1t is understood that the De-
partmcnt of Justice will keep "a close
watch on the valorized coffee which
has been sold, to see that it does not
fall in the hands of concentrated in
terestS.
Government officials were confident
tonight that the moral effect of the
alnicable adjustment by which the
United states government accomplishes
us purpose Of selling the coffee would
operate against any future attempt at
NaioriZation in this country, but tho
2ocO0 bags of coffee were part of the
security for It loan made by the Brazil
IAN stat" of sac Paulo and guaranteed
by the republic OF Brazil. The United
States and Brazil reached an under
standing December 10 that if the coffee
was marketed by April 10 the suit
would he dismissed
y statement issued tonight by the
Department of Justice said:
Good faith assurances have been
presented by the Brazilian government
that the understanding was fulfilled
III letter and spirit before the date set
and the entire amount OF coffee dis
posed of to eighty dealers in thirty
three cities of twenty States These
assurances are accepted and the suit
VIII be dismissed accordingly 1t is
apparent that the disposal OF tho cof-
Zee as represented fulflls the province
or the governments action"
The department declined to say
whether any further steps were CON
templated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17


these hts of coughing. which are
brought about by his attempt TO rid
himself OF congestion of his throat and
lung
Can't Tell When End VIII Come.
Everything within the power of the
physicians is being done TO prolong the
life of the Holy Father This. coupled
with his natural robust constitution,
but which has been vitality Slapped dur
ing the present Illness and attendant
reiapscs, renders the physicians unable
10 determine with any degree Of accu-
racy when the end may be expected
Despite the somewhat assuring bull
lctin issued this evening. an air of ex-
IRENE pcssimism pervades the Holy
CITY. .tfttc the :. events which have
uansprcss Gnrins the present illness
Of His Holiness. few persons accent
the optimistic bulletins at their appar-
cnt value
with the complete preparations OF
the Vatican in readiness for the Popc's
death, coupled with the fact that the
Fontff has been greatly weakened by
me fever and kidney disorders from
which hc has suffered for some time,
y is feared by all that he will not be
anio TO rally from the attack OF pncu-
mouia with which he is now afNicted
Hrothcrs Are RcconciIcd.
Tic most affecting scene which has
occurred during the entire illness Of
the Holy Father took place in the
papal bedchamber to-day. when Angelo
Sarto' the Pope's brother, was admit
led to his brothers presence for the
first 'lme In many years.
Angelo threw himself at the foot OF
the Pontins bed, and while his body
shook with sobs begged forgiveness
for the trouble which he has caused
has brother since being elevated 10 the
pontIhoal throne
sauve smile wreathed the enact
ated lace OF the Pore, and in low
voice the Holy Father commanded his
brother 10 rise and come to him The
iope thcn embraced his brother and
told him that he had long since forgiv-
On him, as well as forgotten tho dis.
agreement. The Pope spoke In his ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
FIRST BALLOT CAST
ENDS IN DEADLOCK
Continued From First pase1

the church and school," continued
Mrs Woodbury., sis the safest hui
wark OF modern civilization"
Although, after n day of spirited
naiiotinG, tho delegates failed to cloct
inc mead Of their ticket n,rsb Dor Of
minor officers were elected. These IN
cludcd: "
Mrs. Horny I. Mann. District Of Co
'u'npla' vice president general in
charge OF the organization of chapters
AIRS Mary S. Lockwood, District OF
Columbia. chapla in general
Mrs. julius {. Burrows Nicbic,r
corresponding secretary general
Mrs. Cayus NJ, Brunbaugh. District
OF Columbia, registrar general
Mrs Joseph T.. Ransdcll. Louisiana
treasurer general.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Bassctt Mary
land, historian general
MIS- Edward Ortcn. Jr.. Ohio as
sistant historian general
Mrs George e.. Stcrnberg, District of
Columbia. librarian general
mrs. William G. Boylc Ohio, record
ing secretary general
only three OF Inc ten yico.nrosido.
general balioitcd for were clnrtcd.
theSe wero Mrs. John Van I.anting.
nam North Carolina: Mrs. II II Gun.
uhsh"m hcntucky. and Mrs Thomas
X Day, Tennessee Mrs. John q Amcs
was elected vice president general for
me term % one year only To nj tbc
u.uAp''co lcFm OF Mrs. Lavcrno W.
Hoyes' Of Illinois. recently deceased.
"ts' theodore c. Bates and Mrs.
hEAs'uS q. PUTNAM were elected honor
aiy vice presidents general Mrs
~" Ccnnist"n was returned as
edl'or OF III" official magazine Of the