davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
c. g. A. PRODUCTION.

The combined production of Calumet
& Arizona Mining company and Su-
perior and Pittsburgh Copper company
for the month of June, 1913. was 1900,
600 pounds of blister copper. This
product is short on account of chang
ing from the old to the ncw smelter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
MISS WHARF LEAVES.
ioughtor Public Library will Name
Successor Sept. I.

Miss Grace WHARF, librarian of the
Houghton public library for the past
three years will leave today for her
home in Madison. Wis. where she Will
visit for the next six months.
Miss WHARF has been in charge here
for three years and has been very
successful i'm promoting the affairs of
the library. Her annual report issued
this week shows that the library has
had "A prosperous wear and the school
board were loath to lose her.
Her successor will not be named un-
til Sept. !, according to Supt. Doelle,
Of the Public schools. Miss Florence
Stoylc, assistant librarian, will be in
charge pending the arrival of Miss
Whares successor.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j. DUDE have gone
10 Boston, Mass, on visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
OFFICER LIKES ACTIVITY.

Lieut. Holdrdge Of Co. \ Of Cold
in connection with the hearing Of al
legged rioters before Justice Little, has
had long term in the national guard
Re first served i'm the Cuban way and
since that time has been Identified
with Coldwater company. He served
FOR number Of years as undershern
Of ais home county and in tU.- way
learned much about the administration
Of civil law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
GOSSIP Of Market and Mines by Minnear 4 Co.

There were special developments during the uon,.
Notwithstanding 1923 feet of development work were M
en- 600 level south from the Laguna shaft s,r,
of ore followed which produced 1903 tons of IS m
This streak, which lies nearer the hanging wall than INV
thing previously worked. offers promise improving
in grade of the drift is advanced
The Mohawk mine continues to furnish It's pronor,,
share of the companys output, the grade of ore rrrn
from $40 To Si6 per ton. An attempt is being made - ~
old Truett and Francis Mohawk lease stonos
the second level
The total average cost of mining and milling tor -,
during the past month 1919 per ton Including ds,,
omen and construction expense, CSC per ton being ha,
while per expended ON constr,
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

W. r. Todd. president Of the Quincy
Mining company, left yesterday for the
east after "a visit at the property here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
INSPIRATION

n * evident that Inspiration stockholders have great
fdenee in their property for this holds firm around
81, Notwithstanding the fact will likely be eonsid
crably over year before the company VIII be pro'"'s
,,r,air for the mllsite steady rate an"
this work the heavy part OF it, should DC
in bou, ten DAYS although will have elapsed be-
fore this grading is all completed primary site has oeei
graded lust west of the main east shaft on the
property crushing plant will be installed To crush
the large amount Of rock which will required in the
concrete the mill foundation Mr. ~ & wagner
supt of Constructions of setting VI
L concrete mixing plant and other machinery.
As an evidence OF the activity this are
f. IA that temporary line has been built to point
directly opposite warrior siding test pits have re-
y,,ed sand of excellent grade mixing. The
surface at point stripped in preparation for
removing the sand required in the mill construction,
Preparaory work for blocking the vast ore body is
m under way but beyond admitting that the cavns sys-
ten, would be employed the has not ANNOUNCE
cd it's plans for mining The water problem
has been looked Inspiration has developed good
supply i'm wells below Miami has also contracted with
the old Dominion for the surplus from its mine.
will probably handled by pumping it from point
on Pinal Creek about five miles distant
Since which instituted by the keystone
Company development the Inspiration ground has
somewhat slackened. the In
spiration driving is main transportation tunnel
through the ground and is expected
hearing sometime in September.
The main bottomed 80 feet below the
and being carried down three compartments
wide expected this shaft will be sunk to depth 80
sixth level the extra 30 fees being used as
an pocket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
Weather Conditions.

Local Office T. :. Weather Bureau,
Houghton. Mich Aug. ,, 1919.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. f.. J. DUDE have gone
to Boston, Mass, on "A visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

The wives az the visitors made the
trip 10 tho College Of Mines this morn
ing and 80 the close of the visit were
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
DzeeO eI(Eazz<o0. RxDer a1ak IN

This was followed by the starting Of a
plant for the Chrome Company. on the
Raritan River Railroad line, which ON
ploys several hundred men.
Then the plant Of the India Rubber
Company, in WASHINGTON street. giving
employment to fifty men. opened its doors.
This was equivalent 10 the advent If a
new industry
There is not a factory building in the
city of any importance which t. closed.
All are running on fUll time. or vorJ
close TO il. The wage average is good.
and the occupations are almost without
exception Of the NOR pleasant sort.
outward appearances count for more
In municipalities than i'm individuals. The
untidy person may pass unnouced, but
not the untidy town
New Brunswick realized this years ago
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
Added $55O,OOO to
PAYROLL of NeW Brunswick

outside OF the borders of the city. yet II
is virtually a part Of this great town. The
majority Of the leading business men now
are residents of that residential settle
ment. To-day New Brunswick has a
population. including the residential
colonies along the Raritan River OF 10000,
and at its present rate Of growth il will
not he many years before il is consider
ably beyond the 5000 mark.
The Board Of Trade now acclaims the
city OF New Brunswick as the largest
producer Of druggist supplies in the world
II also says that the city has two Of the
biggest wallpaper factories the largest
rubber boot. rubber shoe and soft rubber
speciality factory in the country, and that
two-thirds Of all the washing bluing used
in this country is made there.
1t also says its fine hosiery factories are
unsurpassed: its musical string manu-
factory is not exceeded In size by any
other in the world: its metal and brass
works top the list Of such plants. and its
establishment for the making Of wall
paper machinery is. as regards size, in a
class by itself
Furthermore, il says that over half Of
the knitting needles used IN America are
made in the city. that more automobile
tires are made there every day than at
any place in this country, that II has the
biggest brick plant IN the world, and that
one cigar factory alone produces 300"
cigars daily. Besides. it has an extensive
establishment for the manufacturing Of
refrigerators and Ice making machines
and many other important industrial con-
Germs.
The officers of the Board of Trade are
William r. Reed, president: Leonard s.
Webb, vice-president; John j. Morrison.
second vice-president; Edward ". Hicks.
third vicepresident; Freeman Wood
bridge. treasurer. and +. VI. Yorston. sec
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

retary. The trustees are James A. OCon-
nell. Robert Carson. Harry J. hoite'
William II. Mansfield. jr.. Louis Wolfsor,
Chester W. Wood. =. J. Young. Howard
Y. Butler. w. +. Leary. jr.. and James NJ
Barkelew.
'Tbe Board of Trade was fortunate In
securing FOR its first president Henry II.
Parker. president OF the National Bank
Of New Jersey" said a well known busi-
ness man Of New Brunswick TO a Tribune
reporter "He demonstrated 10 remark
able degree the power of organization IN
teligently conducted.
"One OF the first serious problems that
confronted the board was the construc-
ton across the Raritan River at ferth
Amboy Of trolley bridge, that seemed
likely 10 be en- obstruction 10 navigation
from this city.
The board promptly put this matter N
the hands Of a committee, which took II
TO the War Department at Washington
and had the plans changed so as 10 90
away with the Objectionable features.
When Albany street one Of the prfn-
clpal thoroughfares. was repaved, the
hoard insisted that for the benefit OF
downtown drivers there should be a nat
rail and block pavement between the
rails. Both of these were secured.
THE board sent representatives 10 the
Deeper Waterways Convention. II took an
active part in helping TO promote TINS
great venture. 1t early took positive
stand for the Improvement Of the Raritan
River and the preservation of the Della
ware and Raritan Canal.
zone Of the most notable achievements
NJ tho Board of Trade was to bring To the
town the Simplex Automobile Company
rlart a concern of worldwide reputation.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
New Brunswick's Code of
Sanitary Regulations Re-
Gently Revised.

The work being done by the Health
Board Of the City of New Brunswick
which is a non-political one, has already
provided a pattern for many other health
departments i'm this country. 1t has just
formulated a new sanitary code. which
contains many progressive provisions re-
latmg to preventive health measures.
The Health Officer and his staff con-
Quoted last year a public exhibition, AT
which housewives and others were shown
how TO lessen the places where disease
germs will collect. II was known as a
health exhibition. the sum of about N5'r"
being provided for this instructive exposi-
tion for the betterment of the health Of
the community.
There were model Kitchens and others
which were far from being even super
hcially attractive. The slovenly kept
Kitchens had piles Of dirt in the sinks
unwashed pals and grease smeared cook
ing utensils The visiting housewives we're
efvon ample proof of how easily dirt in
sinks and I'm the cooking utensils attract
flies and how the flies carry germs to
food
The right way and the wrong way TO
keen milk I'm the house at all seasons OF
the year were also shown. that all present
could readily understand.
So that every one might get the full
benefit Of this health exhibition, pamphlets
in many languages were distributed.
These pamphlets told about the aim OF
the exhibition what the various displays
meant. and what the board expected
house ow1ers and occupants 10 do to pro-
tect one arother's health. There were
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

also charts and lantern slides and lect-
ures.
The illustrated lectures were repeated
in the Biiou Theatre. This campaign Of
education was fruitful o. much good re-
suits
Every month the Health officer issues
statement a. 10 the various milk tests
relating to the milk supply OF dealers
who shin TO the City Of New Brunswick.
81 think the health officer and the
other members OF the stan have done
more work and accomplished better re-
suits for the amount Of money ii receives
which is $500 annually" said resident
OF New Brunswick yesterday "Out or
that $4,000 the salary Of the Health ON
Ger. two inspectors and stenographer
must be paid.
"The healthfulness OF the town is indi-
Gated by the long life of many of It's
residents We have probably more peo-
ple over sixty years than any other com
munlty of similar size in this part or the
country. The death rate for 1911 was
q. 81. and for 1912. lLoS. In 1872 the num-
ber of deaths OF children under five years
was considerably reduced.
Last year the Health officer and his
inspectors instituted a house-to-house IN
spection for the removal of all public nui-
sances. over one-half of the nuisances
found were quickly abated, and without
any legal recourse
The code says: Whatever is dangerous
to human life or health. and whatever
renders the ground. air, food or water
unwholesome and an injury 10 human
health is hereby declared 20 be nui-
sance and is prohibited. Every person
creating or maintaining or aiding in the
creation or maintenance g, any nuisance
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
-HLbaoyJ J1eekfSxzGge>

and adopted system OF public parks
that is the envy OF its neghbors.
For this condition, the city had to
thank the able and panstaking members
Of its park commission, primarily. \
large share Of credit. however. not only
for the parks but for general improve
n.ents 10 the city's condition is due TO
aLother organization-the city Improve
ment Society. a body of women banded
together for the citys good.
"The history Of this society dates back
many years The women have success
fully fought for cleaner and more beau
tiful town. They stopped the littering Of
the streets by placing reccptacles for rub
bish al convenient places. and they talked
for parks at all seasons until the present
park system was I'm effect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

chester Dobson, for two yeas
resident OF Los Angeles, arrived yes
terday tor visit with his parents
Colonel and Mrs r.. W Dobson
Col William NJ. Berger, attorney
and newspaper man OF Belen. return
ed this morning from California,
where he spent the last three mouths.
Colonel Berger visited the cities anl
seaside resorts In southern ahd
northern California and reports have
ing had delightful time. notwlth-
standing the severe weather condi.
tons that prevailed az times.
Ben Williams, chief ~ the Santa
Pc secret service department return
cd last night from weeks stay In
Clovis, ~ NJ, Amarillo. Texas. aud
other points In eastern New Mexico
and In the Panhandle country.
Judge Herbert =. Reynolds left last
night for two weeks vacation
Judge Reynolds will spend few
days in va Paso, and then likely 90
To California for brief stay, return
Ing 10 Albuquerque In time to open
court here March ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
COUNTY AND FOREST
SERVICE LIKELY
TO COOPERATE
Probable That Road Through
Tijeras Canypn Will Be I'm
proved in Near Future;
Commission Meets Today.

The Bernalillo county road com.
mission had a meeting today, Chair.
man D. 4, Between. socntnry T.. =.
Butler and A. Zamora attending. n
number OF communications were real
from individuals and organization, II.
asking appropriations for road con-
struction ana Improvement. The bet-
nallllo County Good Roads associa-
ton asked for $500 TO assist In build.
lug highway To Jemez. a letter
mat greatly interested the board was
one from Hugh Calkins, SUPERVISE u
the ManzanO national forest. Al
talkihs notified the board that up-
proXimatcly $500 Is available for Iuu..
Improvement In the Manzano forest
Ii Is likely that the 5000 will be spent
on the road through Tijeras c4nyoh
provided the county will agree q CO.
operate and do some work On tho
same IRAN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
JOE RIVERS WILL NOT
PASS THROUGH HERE

Joe Rivers, the popular Mexican
lightweight Fighter who viii be mar.
ried In Santa Monica tomorrow, 90
Miss Pauline E'lirt, viii not pass
through Albuquerque on his way
east Consequently Joe will miss the
demonstration that his friends here
had planned TO tender him aud his
bride. The Evening Herald today 70
ceived the following telegram from
Joe Levy, Rivers manager:
Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. IS.
Evening Herald Albuquerque
Have changed our route and viii
not pass through Albuquerque ON
way To- Denver AS originally planned
Rivers booked To appear In Vaude-
vile IN Salt Lake, cause for change
Hope to pass through Albuquerque
on our way west the next time.
JOE LEVY,
Miss f'lirt. the girl who viii be
welded to Rivers tomorrow. Is not
quite 20 years old and IN said 90 be
a beautiful girl. She and Joe were
sChcolmates.
In order 10 keep his engagement in
New York. where he Is 20 meet Leach
Cross a second time ON April /. Rlv-
ers viii have 10 cut out all of his east /,
vtn theatrical nsasements. except
the one at Columbus q. After ap-
pearing In the ohio capital. Rivers
will 40 AT once 10 New York aud be-
gin training for the Cross match.
Levy said that Rivers next gO-round
fight would be on July Z. when he
meets Willie Richie for the title
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
rfIAw MAY BE CALLED
BEFORE GRAND JURY

New York. Feb. District At
torney Whitman today considered the
advisability Of calling Harry X. Thaw
To testify before grand jury that
may he drawn to investigate the
charges aud countcrchaIRcs OF bril-
berry In connection with an attempt
TO release Thaw from Matteawan
hospital for the criminal insane.
While this committee has expressed
doubts OF It's power Co compel Thaws
appearance. q grand jury would have
authority to examine him IN criminal
proceedings.
The New York district attorney aud
the grievance committee OF the Sew
York Bar association both took q
hand Ia the rhaw Investigation today
MIR Whitman said he would not act
until he had time 10 So through the
testimony before the governors COM
mittec, "a transcript Of which reached
him last night The bar association
will determine whether the testimony
calls for an inquiry into the profess
siOnal conduct OF one OF It's members.
John ~ AnEut
Always a good show at the or
pheum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

Rev, John X. sawyer. author 81
AS Ye Sow" which ran at tho Ma
jestlc theaier IN Boston for soma
time, was travelling from this state 20
Scotland. a raw aud thick fog camo
up. which penetrated 20 the marrow
81 the passengers ON the deck. An
acquaintance OF Mr. Sawyer's spOkq
TO him and asked: Wouldn't you like
to join me In little drink"
NO answered Sawyer. "rm sor-
~, but there are two good reasons
why / cannot take drink with you.
Tie first one Is that I don't drink.
The second reason IN That have Just
signed the pledge. a third and most
important reason h that~I have Jest
had one. ~ Boston Traveller.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
PUTS BACK
TWO DlTTEESHIP
PROVISION
Lively Fight Expected in Clos
ing Hours Of Congress
Should Amended Measure
Be Approved.
ADDS $13,OO0,OOO TO
TOTAL OF THE BILL


Washington, Feb. 2s.--Ali the prin
cipal Items stricken from the naval
Dill. including the two battlcships
provision, we're restored by the SEN
ate naval committee today. with SEN
ator Tillman the only opponent The
bill will be called up IN the senate
tonight
The committee made about twenty-
Ave amendments, including the total
OF about ti3.00O.O00.
II the two battleships clause passes
the senate a determined night In the
closing hours OF congress In expected
whom the bill goes 20 conference with
the house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
FRIENDS OF Lewis
DECLARE HIM
ELECTED
Illinois Senatorial Contest Is
Likely to Be Taken Into
Court as Result Of Thurs
days Ballot.
tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald

tBy leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. }
Springfield. M. Feb. 2s.--Frlcnds
OF James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic
primary candidate FOR United states
senator from Illinois, reiterated to-
day that ne was legally elected in
yesterdays Joint ballot by reason of
receiving siNty-siX OF the sevens5.o, Q
votes recorded
This contention Is to be presented
to Attorney General Lucey for an
opinion ana II the opinion is favor
able Governor Dunno will be asked
to issue certificate OF election to
Colonel Lewis. Republicans In the
legislature insist that there was no
election because less than quorum
OF the Joint assembly took part In tho
vote.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
MRS. COMBS DIES
THIS AFTERNOON
Wife Of Dave Combs, Proprie-
tor of Fashion Cafe, Passes
Away Following Illness of
Long Standing.

After suffering for eight years from
pulmonary trouble. Mrs. Lottie Pearl
Fullum Combs, wife OF Dave Combs.
proprietor Of the Fashion cafe. passed
away In death az 2.05 o'clock this az
ternoon. Death came In the family
apartments over the Fashion, Mr..
Combs. daughter Marguerite. and
Mrs. Fullum. mother OF Mrs. Combs
being present Mrs Combs was IS
years old and had been resident OF
Albuquerque for nearly eight years
For the last year Mrs Combs
health failed rapidly. An extended
rtay In California last summer and
attention by the best physicians here
and elsewhere failed 10 prolOng her
life. The end came today, and while
not entirely unexpected will bring
much sorrow TO her numerous friends.
Mr.. Combs Is heart broken in his grief
for his wife, who since their marriage
was his constant companion and bus
lness associate While enjoying good
health Mrs. Combs served as cashier
and business manager OF the Fashion.
Always wearing n bright smile and
with pleasing word for everybody.
Mrs. COMBS made countless friends.
Mr.. Combs VIII have the deepest sym
patty OF many friends and acquaint-
onces Ia his sorrow
Accompanied by Mr. Combs, little
Marguerite, years old. and Mrs Ful"
lum, the body OF Mrs. Combs Will be
shipped tomodrow afternoon on santa
BE train No. 2 for Leavenworth. KAN
sas the family home, where burial
will take place.
Friends may view the body at
Sttong's chapel at . o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. az which time Grief
funeral services will be held,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
ALFRED 4. LEWIS
D0DS UP N THE
TRAW CASE
Well Known Magazine Writer
Had Frequent Converse
tiOns and Took Some Elk.
pense Money"
WHITMAN MAY CALL ON
THAW TO TESTIFY


tBy i4cnseh ANlrr in Evening Herald
Albany. y. ". Feb. 2g.-Horace a.
Hoffman. who said lac had been in
the employ Of Harry X. Thaw as a
messenger" today told Governor
sulzer's committee OF inquiry his YER
sion Of the latest attempt TO liberate
Harry *. Thaw from Matteawan
Holman testified that on November
10. 1912. Thaw gave him an envelope
cont.iaing Consolidated Cos stock anC
$4,000 Ia cash 90 be- delivered to John
Nicholas Anhut q lawyer az his Of
Zee Ia Wall street Hoffman corTob-
GRATED AnhutH testimony regarding
the contingent retainer Of $4,000.
The witness said that at the request
~ Thaw he received two rcceip.s
from Anhut. both OF which he had
photographed ON January 2 last
Anhut returned 100 shares Of the
stock and Hoffman sold them for
NEARLY $4,000" under ThaW's direc-
ton.
Hoffman told of having carried
messages to Alfred Henry Lewis OF
New York for ThaW and Of having
seen Lewis at Matteawan. lie said
he heard Lewis and Thaw talking
about writing some stutf --som"
things Thaw thought the people ough.
e. know"
Was Mr.. Lewis In the employ Of
Mr.. Thawf" asked the committees
lawyer
II don't know" replied Hoffman
The witness admitted having paid
money 20 Lewis for Thaw, the amount
OF which he declined TO state. II
supposed was paying him for the
writing he WAS going 10 do added
Hoffman. who said he also had paid
Lewis some expense money"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

Chiceso, Feb. ss.--When Dr. Peter
g. Peel discovered that he had heen
robbed Of his watch In faahlonabl
cafe here last night he remembered
that man sitting near him had iost-
led him In entering. Ito noticed whore
tho man he suspected had hung his
oVercoat. thrust his hand into the
pocket and found two watches. hls
own aad another He took both while
the owner ~ the coat watched him
without a word
DR.. Peel will advertise for the own
or OF the second watch,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
Guilty OF ATTEMPTED IIrilery.

Bismark. \. D.. FEB. gs.--B. J Ness
was found guilty last nieht by les
isiative Investigation committee OF
having attempted 60 bride members Of
the North Dakota legislature In con-
nection with ight ina the anti-snuf
BIZ. The committee exoncrated seven
members Of the legislature charged
With having received brlbes Ness
who IL said 20 be connected with a
tobacco company will 90 tried Ia the
criminal court