davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
CITY WINS RIGHT TO
CONDEMN CAR Line
Judge Rules on Legality of At
tempt to Take Over Seattle, Rem
ton & Southern for Municipal
System.

The city of Seattle has the right
TO condemn the property Of the Sc
attic. Renton 4 Southern interur
bar line within the city limits. IN
aid o. the municipal railway sys-
ten
This vas decided by Judge Gil
Ham this morning. The cOndem.
nation hearing. To- fix the valuation
OF the Rcnt0n line, will come up
March f9
Judge Gillian held that the city
was taking over this property for
public use. and came within It's
rights under the eminent domain
law.
The ease was argued for two
days. Former Federal Judge Don
worth and Former United States
District Attorney Todd appearing
in behalf Of the company. They
contended that the city did not
have the right 10 condemn a pub
lie utility owned by a private cor
poratioa. They also contended
that the condemnation OF the Rem
ton line within the city limits
would mean coniiscation OF the
line outside the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
ALL HOUSEWIVES HOLD
PARTIAL SOLUTION OF.
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Mrs. Housewife, have you ever given a
thought to the tremendous part you can
play in reducing the high cost of living? Do
you realize the tremendous savings you can
make day by day through daily careful
perusal of the advertisements appearing in
The Star? Each day bargain offerings are
made in The Star by the department stores,
drug stores, clothiers, shoe stores and in fact
all lines of business. They advertise in The
Star because they have something special
to offer Do you watch the advertisements
in The Star each day? If not you are not
doing your part to reduce this high cost of
living. Why not start in tonight2 Read
every ad in The Star and you will be sur
prised at the multitude of money saving
offers in all lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
OREGON MAN KILLS
WIFE'S PARAMOUR

By unIod Prose- Leased Wire
ASTORIA, Or Feb. 10 Lying
on % bloOd.stained bed IN the home
of Mrs. Jack Adams. With whom he
ls.allegcd to have iivod Illegally
FOR several months, the body Of
Barney Chamberlain was found
early today He had been shot TO
death Jack Adams. husband Of
the woman. was arrested charged
with the decd, and. according to-
the police, made partial coufcs.
sion.
Chamberlain body was found
By Goo Smith, young man from
Portland who had been paying at
tentlons to Adams daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19

Howard Findley. assistant cor.
poration counsel, presented The
citys ease Hc argued that the
claim OF conflscation could Cnly be
regarded as an element % dam
ages. which the iup 10 the con.
demnation proceedings would have
the right 20 consider. in fixing the
amoun, which the city should pay
20 the company for l,s property
The ordinance declaring the In
tention of the city TO take over the
Renton line. was passed nearly
two years ago by the council fol-
lowing the controversies between
the people and W Il Crawford. for
mer president of the s X a. $.
Barring the partnership"
agreement. 20 be voted on by
the people on March & there
is nothing now 10 delay the ae-
tual condemnation OF the road.
The partnership" agreement
proposes that the city and the
company control the line Joint
iy sharing profits equally.
II this should pass, Il would
be practically construed as
vote against further eondemna-
ton proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19

not the Bell Telephone Co sub.
salaries. II not the main corpora.
tion. will be indicted Tor violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law
Bowerman is expected 10 be one
OF the most important witnesses.
A. attorney for the defendant com
pany In the foreclosure suit Of the
Title Insurance & Trust Co. OF Los
Angeles. against the Northwestern
Long Distance Telephone Co. now
pending in the Multnomah county
circuit court. he has gained first
hand knowledge Of events that have
trauspired between the so-called
telephone trust and the independent
concern that he represents. He
has had number OF conferences
with government officials within
the last few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
FRED CURTIS
is CONVICTED

In spite Of his wife's attempt 20
exoneratc him from blame. Fred
Curtis late Tuesday, vas found
guilty OF third degree assault for
shooting her Christmas day. The
jury stayed out five and a half
hours
Curtis Was charged with first de
gree assault carries maximum sen.
which Is a pcnitentlary offcnse The
jury reduced the degree Of the
crime. The penalty for third de.
gree assault carries n mlximum sen
tence OF one year In the county jail.
or 81 600 fine. or both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
MAST PUNCHES HOLES
IN SMITH BUILDING

The mast Of the huge derrick.
which has been In use on tho tow
or Of the new Smith building,
dropped from % point near the bot
tom OF the tower through eight
floors OF concrete TO the second
floor shortly before ! O'Clock today.
The mast shot through the rein
forced floors Ike paper, 80 great
was if8 momentum A sclnt ten
feet west and the beam would have
hurtled into Second ay, which 0as
crowded with people returning to
their iuncheOns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
GRAND JURY BEGINS
BELL PHONE PROBE

The federal grand fury viii begin
Thursday upon the investigation
which IL expected 10 develop wheti-
er or not the Bell Telephone Co
and subsidiaries on the Pacific coast
are operating in violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law
United States marshais we're sent
out Tuesday armed with subpoe-
naes At Portland subpoenaes were
served on Samuel Hill. president, J..
b. Middleton, secretary and man
ager. and J G Potter. auditor OF
the Home Telephone Co
Jay Bowerman. attorney for the
Northwestern Long Distance Tele-
phone Co, and n J. Reke. auditor.
have been served with papers re-
curing them 10 testify In the mat
ter that will determine whether or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
CREMATE BODY OF
JOAQUIN MILLER

OAKLAND. Feb. t9.-The ro-
mains Of the late Joaquin Miller the
Poet OF the Scrras,' were Gre
mated here today. At the home OF
the poet IN Oakland Heights, be.
fore the body was borne TO the Gre
matory thcrs were simple services.
A culoRy was delivered boy his life.
long friend, Col John J.. Irish. Rev
VIM Day Slmonds, pastor of the
First Unitarian church, officlatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19

she moved after leaving he New
Northerland hotel government
man occupied a room next % hers
for nearly a month. and during her
stay there kept her under constant
surveillance
Answering question during
oross-examination put by Attorney
.Horner. Of the defense. concerning
the testimony OF The Barrett wom-
an. Mrs Moore said: They have
kept her out there. away from
everyone. and have poisoned her
mind against me. telling her that
am responsible for her arrest One
year she has been there and dur
ing that time she has gone into
consumption. tried several times
10 send her flowers, but was un-
successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19

MRS JOHN r. CWATHMEY
NEW YORK. Feb. i9.-oeny-
ing he has an intimate ac-
quaintanee with Mrs. James
Temple Gwathmcy, whom his
wife has named as "the other
woman" IN her suit for divorce.
James c. Bighop filed an an
s~er here today.
In her sul, Mrs. Bishop, who
is mother Of five daughters and
prominent society leader.
asks for $4,000 aiimony, and
the custody OF the children.
Mrs. Gwathmey. living with
her husband at the exclusive
Hotel Cotherl, also denies that
she is "the other woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
THREATEN TO CUT
OUT MANS TONGUE

Hy United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. t9.---Loss OF
his tongue probably will befall
Luigi Tsneredi, a states witness
In the police graft Investigation,
II he does further "squealing,"
according 20 admissions Tan
credi has made 20 District Attor-
ney Whitman.
Taneredi declared that two un-
known men waited on him. and.
showing him a newspaper ac-
count Of how the ear Of one In
former against the police vas
cus of, threatened 70 relieve
him Of his tongue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19

coNNELsVlLLE. Pa. Feb.
is-Hard boiled eggs proved
fatal to Bertha Rosella Upton.
: years old. The child ate half
a dcxer- eggs for lunch ai a
school Ia Dunbar township sew.
eral days ago She was at
tackled with acute indigestion
and died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19

PHOTOGRAPHS
FROM WAR SCENE

These photographs, taken
at the opening OF the seven
day battle in the streets OF
Mexico City. which ended
Yesterday in the resignation
and arrest OF President Ma
dero. were snapped by an
American resident who had
taken refuge under the roof
Of the United States lega-
ton.
They are the first actual
photographs printed in Sc
at,le adequately portraying
the distres ing scenes in the
Mexican capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
HOLD WOMAN
ON CHARGE OF
FIRING HOME

Charged with arson In firing
their own home AT 3222 22nd av
last Thursday. Mrs. Mary r. Skog-
land and her husband. Andrew r.
Skogland, are hel IN the city jail
Flrcmen declare that when they
arrived on the scene. the fire had
not yet spread and the interior Of
the house was found 10 be In Zines
IN half a dozen different places.
According 10 Fire Marshal Harry
nunEhursi. excelsior soaked with
oil was found scattered about.
Damage Is estimated at about $500.
This ia not the first appearance
OF Mrs SkoRland In the limelight.
on Christmas day little Mary
Skogand. an adopted daughter, was
picked up by the police Al the
station she sobbed out a tale Of
cruelty inflicted upon her by the
foster-moiher The chiid's body
was covered with welts.
She was taken from the Skog.
lands and placed In the custody Of
the Washington Children's Home
society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
DIAz NEXT
PRESIDE
Mexican Congress Meets to Elect
Victorious General; Will Send
Madero to Insane Asylum.

MEXICO CITY Feb 1o-The Mexican senate today
formally accepted the resignation OF Francisco Madero
president OF Mexico 1t then considered the selection of pro-
vsonal president
1t believed Gen Felix Diaz who naugurated the re-
volt against Madero, would be nominated
Gustavo Madero brother deposed president is re-
tive law near "e arsenal unoeF the us-
This gives prisoner freedom walk within GER
tain prescribed limits While he is taking advantage of
privilege to exercise the prisoner shot by guard
usually representing that the victim tried TO escape
Physicians will examine Madero, and if the plans of
gess fulfilled the former president will be declared
sane and sent to asylum for insane criminals until peace
banished forever from the country
Meanwhile, Gen. vicoriano Huea, Madero's rght-hand
man in the stand against Diaz will military dictator,
with Gen Banquet serving of the federal dis
triGt which includes Mexico City
Of today Mexico v awaiting
% 's @ % @ sos % 3 5 " y % % ,: 500.
i.stifSn < s ?S'fT Pn&N TO- TO- COMMIT
MADERo TO INSANE ASYLUM
most of thS V Of % do % n % Pen a1 aPd a E9GSe $ & door
bound 9and and foot shaking with terror He knows his
President Madero palace with
da plans Of the essos to have physician edsudge him
has s s SS9 @ % eGse d @ reached o early today
test MS o Hd 5 say @ m m @essp the mis- % plan without pro-
Gen Dia1 is expected be
as epora head % Of e oTanp @ HISTORIAN nua appointed last night
PoPga % Th Generals oGo salaz9r and Gomez an noted revol
Mexico today Cen Banquet whose stirring his
FATHER AGAINST SON" GENERAL TELLS
TROOPS BEGGING FOR END OF WAR
This nhuman battle" his men, must nd
The be
conflict which father killing fishing
he Of
the e
Banquets fighting other
Then the undong
of the 29t infantry of Ban ques forces
Aadero's
Banquet issued orders Madeos OF
Hail When found All esiis
guarded
his oyerexcted by Blan-
The president the
n the 80 vas
Under orders of
a
rushed into the room
There oyery
whemed
United States Ambassador Wilson,
moned all the foreign ministers the embassy and
planned the situation Less
cease firing was sounded and the tendays battle
With the exception
held the portfolio of minister
Enosto Madero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19

George r Mcnamara. editor 81
thc Union Record came within 800
votes 81 being nominated. He ram
seventh with 3.C53 sotca. while
Abrams. who got sixth place. re.
eoived 1913 votes.
Frank y iior. socialist. ran in
ninth place. with ESQ votes
The following % the complete
vote. all 2si precincts included.
Grlfliihs. $500. Marble. s.03g.
Parish. 1884: Blaine. 7I5o: Me.
AIlastcr, fT00. Abrams g.073. Nc.
Nnmnra. 3671. Kline. 3.5sS. Hou.
2.sfo. o. L. Miller. 2Bgf. Hnl.
1.gG3. RAymcr. Abs. Bernhard II.
Milisr. 2tpa. LiHtlrfield. s.0fg.
Spencer. 1889: sirurdHaou. i.ais.
Qulgley i725. Bruubouih. 1910.
Tilinn ita3. T. ! smith Ilfg.
Mcclure Liz. Furman a07. Munaon
800, Holton 7S5. Cook GeG. Kate
Sterling go. Grant 500. Powell 5sf.
X u Smith $40. Clayson iss. Bur.
f0n fs2 Nordlund $50 Carroll 4S7.
Finch i1f Eldrcd $50. Bengstcn
sg3. Douglas 500. Adeli Thompson
800 shiach $3.50. Evans geo. Jen.
ninEu 2se NordskoE 2Al. Evans 220.
Clark ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19

SAN sALVADoR.-A pla.
,oon of soldiers toda rhot 20
death three Of tho assassins Of
Or. Manuel E. hraio. late pres.
iden, Of the republic Of Saliva
dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
NERVE? HOW'S THIS?

A DoLPH scHRT trusty al the Portland
4 l. Or, city jail, needed money. He
charged visitors 25 cents each 20 see the cops
exercise In the sym. Nov he's back In cell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19

4 woman named Howe provided
in her will that her husbands ash
cs be buried az her feet. Some
women don't stop even at the grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
DAILY HEALTHOGRAM

IN nREE requirements In the work Of regener.
/ a,ien and civic health building arc,
1. Compliance with eSaeting rules aa ord-
nanees. .
. enforcement 81 compliance on the part Of
o,hers largely bY p,,oie opinion,
4 Taxing an intelliae at and persistent Inter
..t In all matters pertainin TO health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
CURB STOCKS.

J. \. Minnear q Co, say today:
Liquidation continued all day and
there is practically no issue on the
list that has not suffered somewhat
,hc past three days. What little sell
ing there was i'm the coppers this a. m
found very poor market and prices
melted during the afternoon session
quite easily. With the exception of
little rally in the last hour, il was
one Of those markets today that ono
has to stand on his head TO see it go
ur There has been a lct-up in the
demand for copper metal but this does
not seem to be the real trouble of the
continued weakness. We cannot help
bat feel that the montary situation is
and has been at the bottom of the
liquidation Tor some time past
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
CAN STOP SERUM SHIPMENT.
Government Has Power 10 Prevent
Traffic IN friedman Cure"

Washington. June i-lf the federal
authorities desire To do SO they can
invoke the law to prevent the inter
state shipment of the famous Fried
mann turtle serum. The act of July
!. 1902. gives this power 10y forbid
G,ng the sale of interstate commerce
of therapeutic scrums, toxins, etc,
which have not been prepared at an
establishment holding an unsuspcnd-
cd and unrevoked license by the sec
RETRY OF the treasury.
\ month ago when the government
was inclined to be leHient toward DR..
Friedman, this law was Interpreted
by officials to mean that unless the
doctor personally carried the serum
from one state into another he could
not be reached under its provisions.
The law, however. plainly states that
no person shall send, carry or bring
for sale If the authorities desire,
it is pointed out here they can pre-
vent the German ply stefan both from
carrying and from sending the serum
from one state 10 another.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
81 Mary's.

The recent distribution 10y the
, champion copper Go. Of the fourth
dividend this year Of 81 places the st
Iarl's Mineral Land co. in funds for
th. payment of second dividend Of
81 for the current calendar year The
last II Mary's dividend was paid
April B.
The company entered the present
ear with $I5o.27o cash on hand, TO
which has been added $2oO,ooo from
champion dividends, making "a total
Of S3jo.370. The only disbursement,
outside of ordinary expenses. has been
The payment of dividend Of $4,000
Which leaves a cash balance on hand
If Sl9o.27}. with land payment Of
$3.50. 600 due month hence from the
Quincy Niuing Go.
The -. Nary's Mineral Land co.
viii have smaller amount 10 pay n
assessments this year on its treasury
holdings than for many years. IN fact
jh,ra have geou no assessments levied
,bis year compared with Sl72,364 last
.yar and total payments Of SSsjl5o i'm
the past -four wears
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
OPENING OF AMERICAN ~"
Methodist Episcopal Institution Re-
eoives Students Today.

Washington, June 1.-The American
university, planned years ago by
Methodist Episcopal educators, be
came an accomplished fact today
when the doors of the institution were
thrown open for the first time for the
reception of students. The university
buildings were completed some years
ago on the outskirts of this city, but
the opening was delayed until funds
sufficient for the maintenance al the
institution were raised. Tn" unlvcr-
sity will control a series of lectures,
and viii support a comprehensive
gystCm of fcllowships in Connection
with leading educational institutions
of America and Europe. 1t also will
maintain an institute for research, Ia
be operated in connection with the
federal departments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
RESULTS UNSATISFACTORY
Wolverine Has Suspended Operations
on the OsceoIa Lode.


Exploratory operations At tho Wolr-
pIuo mine. on tho oseeoIa lode have
been suspended This work bas been
under vtl for tho past fcv years and
results have been uuea'ieHaturs aa a
General rule Once or twice during
Ono opening ~ Tho formation there
Hrts grru rsid'urrs o. commercial
copper but ,bc, were mo- material cX-
font
b1raa tho past few months the
openings have been i'm class Of
ground which hold out bat little prom
Iso uf values at greater depth
Fifteen men were employed under
ground Ar this branch OF the Wolverine
work Tho were transferred 10 other
positions boo the mine
Tho rurfaDc equipment including the
building. VIII he dismantlcd ana re-
moved ~ tho main shafts
so other exploration work viii ''
undertaken 1t the present time.
The production 81 the wolverine
mine last month Nas i43 tons Of min
ersl and tho production Of Ga" Mo-
hawk miuo was G57 tons of mincral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
MARK 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Nils p. Swanson OF Calumet Surprised
By His Many Friends.

\ very pleasant surprise Was ten
dcred to Nils =. swanson on SATURDAY
evening, when large party of rela-
lives and friends gathered at his home
In helm him celebrate his SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary. He was pre-
scented with beautiful leather rcriln-
ing chair as a token of their friend
ship and well wishes.
MIR. Swanson came To Calumet from
Sweden i'm 1869 and since then has re
sided here continuously. He was mar
RED here i'm 1870 and on May IS in the
following year. he was blasted Whli'
working i'm the No. shaft of the {. q
IA. mine. Mrs. swanson died IN 1889.
There are four children LIVING, John
Fred Emil and Theresa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
STOCKS

Boston June 4.-The new level es-
new liquidation TO-DAY which extended
q" Boston Coppors Foreign markets
failed to show ans recovery. In fact
tho, averaged lower The market was
900, drmprmizcd az any time but was
heavy an day. Tho close was but lit
'lr above the worst
Locally prices broke badly. Liquida-
ton WAS forced. The market has had
seven DAYS of constant decline and
houId rally tomorrow or next day
ID j. Sturgis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
HEARING is CONTINUED.

The hearing of Frank olaf. charged
with assault with intent to do great
bodily harm. which was To- have been
heard today i'm the court of justice
William Fisher was continued uhtll
tomorrow, because Prosecuting Attuf-
ney Lucas was unable to be pres
ent The complaint in this case was
made by his wife. who alleges he re-
turned home drunk one evening last
week and attacked her, fourishns Il
large knife and threatening to 40
great bodily harm. According To her
story, she escaped to the home oi
neighbor before the knife was brought
into execution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
GREATEST USER OF ASBESTOS.
Domestic Mine Production Small as
Compared with Canadian.

II the United States can not boast
of pre-cminence in aspcstos produc-
tion. as II can for many other min
erals. it is at least a matter of some
qualification TO know that the bulk
Of the worlds production comes from
America and that the Canadian de
posts yield 10y far the larger part of
tho total In this too the United
States benefits for the nedrness and
reliability or the Canadian supply,
larecly owned IN the United States,
affords the basis for our eventual uu-
questioned supremacy IN tho develop
ment of asbestos manufactures. Even
IS il is, there are, according To J. :.
Diller OF the United States geologi-
cal SURVEY, some prospects in the
United States and these would uu-
doubtcdly bo much more largely de-
Nclopcd were il not for the extent OF
the Canadian deposits The domestic
production i'm 1872, according 10 Mr..
piller. was taos short tons. valued at
$S.P5a. and although this was a de
cline OF - per cent i'm tonnage com
pared with the output for 1911, II was
only ~ per cent less i'm value owing
- the large quantity of highc, grade
asbcstor i'm l912 Georgia, y, mont,
ard Wyoming are the tire, states
-hjch mine asbestos The Canadian
exports ~ asbestos In 1912 amounted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lake View Cemetery
association for election of directors ana
transaction of such other business AS
may properly come before said meet
ing, viii be held i'm the Sivcrt Olson
Itstat" building, Calumet. Mich. on
Monday. juno .. 1913. at o'clock y. M.
stephen Williams.
Adv.-9 Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
MRS. EpesoN ON WAY WEST.
Wife OF Actor Leaves Sick Bed TO
Reach Husband

New York. June i-Intimate friends
Of Mrs. Robert Edeson were surprised
to- learn that she had risen from a
sick bed in Southampton hospital, near
sag Harbor, and was rushing across
tho continent To her husband, who has
just recovered from an illness in Port
land. ore. \ letter written by Mrs.
Edeson in Chicago said:
II have been simply wild since the
news reached me at southampton hos
pital of how i'll Bob is. just had TO
come to him. The hospital people had
To let me go, ! raved so dreadfully."
Anxiety over her little daughter who
had been III most of the winter. was
the cause of Mrs Blossoms Illness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Calumet & Arizona.

The new emelter Of the Calumet a
Arizona al Douglass Ari2... has been
blown in. The plant cost S1.ooo,0oo.
u will be in full operation two months
ahead Of scheduled time It's capacity
is 400 tons of ore day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
sraden

Interests Connected with the Brad
IN copper company deny that any
uew financing IS contemplated 10y that
company Rumors of financing have
been revived with the decline in the
.tnOk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
WOLVERINE Mohawk.

Wolverine reports it's actual output
FOR MAY as Az tons OF mineral
Mohawk reports it's actual output for
May of Cos tons Of mineral.