davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
CROSS HERE MONDAY.

Professor Herbert X. Cross of the
University OF Michigan Art Depart
ment will b" in Hancock Mondav
evening ro deliver the last of the Uni
Ncrsity 81 Michigan extension lectures
Prof cross viii be at Houghton
"Wednesday afternoon and will at that
Time deliver a lecture in the high
school assembly room on Rome and
Her Art"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
TO DECIDE ON OUTING.

j ~ Mitchell of Hancock, represent
ing the Hancock lodge of odd Fellows
will 40 10 Lake Linden tonight IL be
present at a meeting of the delegates
al the odd Fellows association. At
this meeting the plans for the asso-
cations annual outing will be dis
cussed and report drawn up recon-
mending the plan that seems the mos;
feasible to the newt meeting of the
association The outing probably Will
b" either at F'reda or at the Copper
Nange-s new park at Twin Lakes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
NnrIcE TO VOTERS.

Kindly procure one of my slips be-
fore going to vote next Monday and
place # an your Republican ballot or
your party ticket for County Treas
urer for which thank YOU I'm advance.
ADV. b JOShfH CONIO'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
MERCHANTS TEAM WINS.

The Merchants bowling team in the
Hancock city league won last evening
from The office team, two games out
of three. The scores were as fol-
lows: Merchants, 669, 40. 73l. Of
lice. 69i. 573, csc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05

a special car To be- the guests of the
Hancock lodge at Rebekahs. \ large
Larty OF Hancock and Houghton
members made the trip. At Lake Lin
den they were entertained with mu-
steal ana literary program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
BUTTE ALEX SCOTT

The official report operations the month OF Feb
ruary is not nearl, encouraging for the month i
January. showing that impossible to hold ny
the output while the shaft being pui down the addi-
tonal 400 feet.
w" get it that the shaft has been half
four hundred feet contemplated. and bottomed ON
the l,SOo level The sinking
into the net profits considerably ncreaseo cx-
pense with the limited shipments left very little profit
The net earnings in February Were only $4,l73
pared with s21426 in January The big Is also
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
Anty Drudge Always Has Time
to Help Others

anty Drtdge-"No, indeed Pm never too tired to do
favor for you anybody else Mrs. Hardwork.
For years / couldn't have said that for i was tired
all the time, and tireder washdays; but | have
used Fels- Naptha Soap. The only regret ! nave is
for the years | didn't know about it, and went
around wornout and disagreeable because ]
too tired to be pleasant. | have time now to DO
things for myself and other people"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
LODGES ENJOY TRIP.

Holly Rebekah lodge of Hancock
and Lily Rebekah lodge of Houghton
went Ia Lake Linden last evening in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
GREENE CANANEA--

There has been little weakness IN this issue
OF the reports OF shortage of the property It
has been found necessary practically opera
tons This action the part of the cement was
made compulsory owing To the insurrecon poine
IN Mexico 1t seems il the @ Sonora not In
sympathy with the government troops
have sliced the railroads that operate in the Cananca
district and are working own account
Several of the bridges have been destroyed,
practically Impossible to get freight and shipments
into the district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
WHITE PINE

Developments at this property continue show yer
good values and the continuity the zone
Vein is being found be about wide aa5ng aou
I per
raise is being driven from the 3rd level of No shat
and about 200 feet west, and is up 251 feet Th
raise viii be carried used as an inclin
shaft About so being employed at the property
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
GRAND TRUNK SHOPS BURN
Railroad Suffers Second Heavy Loss
at Port Huron, Mich, in
Few Weeks.

Port Huron, Mich. Nov 2S-Block
[ shops of the Grand Trunk Railroad
Go. were destroyed by fire of unde-
termined cause, causing an estimated
loss of $1,000,000.
The shops were the largest in Port
Huron, employing about 1900 men,
They were used for repairing freight
cars and passenger coaches.
This was the second big property
loss suffered by the Grand Trunk here
in the last few weeks. In the recent
storm which swept the Great Lakes
region the company's Port Huron
property was damaged to the extent
Of $4,000
Grand Trunk officials here an
nounced that the company would re-
build the local works mmediately.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
TRIES TRIPLE LOOP-THE-LOOP
Aviator, Strapped to Seat, Executes
Remarkable Feat With BipIane
at San Diego, Cal.

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 29.-Lincoln
Beachey, the aviator, executed a
triple loop with his biplane here. The
feat was performed easily and at no
time was the airman in danger OF los
ing control Of his machine.
Strapped to the seat of his biplane,
Beachey circled upward to an altitude
Of nearly 5000 feet Then he darted
downward several hundred feet, de-
scribed vertical circle and rose
again
Another drop within few hundred
feet of the earth and the aviator
turned second somersault. Fighting
his b'plane, he assembled 1000 feet,
negot ating loop and came sweeping
down to earth.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
STRA?HANGERS GET RELIEF
Milwaukee Street Railway Now Fur
nish 67 Seats for Each 100
During Rush Hours.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 2S.-The Mil
waukee Street Railway company must
furnish at least 81 seats in the rush
hours for every 100 passengers de-
handing transportation, according to
ruling made by the Wisconsin rail
road commission in a general order
demanding that the company improve
its service after the commission had
investigated conditions in Milwaukee
for more than a year.
The investigators reported that cars
on some OF the lines were carrying
more passengers standing in rush
hours than seated Their analysis of
the company's finances satisfied the
commission that the service could be
improved without embarrassment.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29

and Women Frolic in Ocean at
Acknowledgment as.

New York, Nov. 9-Thanksgiving
day was celebrated by 125 members
OF the Polar Bears, Arctics and Snow
birds, winter bathing clubs, by a
plunge into the ocean at the Parkway
baths, Brighton Beach. Among them
were IS women.
The temperature of the water was
45 degrees and of the air S. A large
number of the latest French style of
bathing suits for women have>arrived
at the Parkway baths and will be
used for the first time Easter Sunday.
The suits are the same as the regular
one-piece ones worn by men
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
VOTES F0RW OMEN MEETIN
National Suffrage Association Con-
venton Draws Hundreds of Dele
gates to the Capital City.

Washington. Nov 29.-Suffrage
leaders of the United States today
opened a rousing campaign for con-
gressional recognition as they gath
cred here for the forty-fifth annual
convention of the National American
Woman's Suffrage association The
great climax of the convention will
come next Friday when fair repro
sentatives of the votes for women"
cause will be heard by committees Of
congress.
Delegates to the convention repre-
sent AZ states. The credentials con-
mittee is working at the HEADQUARTERS
in the Hotel Bellevue. It is antici-
pated that more than 500 delegates
will be seated.
The national executive committee
will meet this evening, marking the
first formal event of the convention
Tomorrow afternoon there will be q
mass meeting at Columbia theater.
Jane Adams of Hull house, Chicago
Leonora O'Reilly. the New York labor
leader, Senator Helen Ring Robinson
of Colorado and others win speak
The most important business before
the convention is the acton to be
taken on the proposed new constitu-
ton. This document has been con
structed by committee consisting of
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the International Woman Suffrage
alliance; Miss Caroline Ruutz Reese.
Miss Jessie Ashley, Mrs. Helen Hoy
Greeley and Mrs. Raymond Brown.
This constitution will probably meet
with slight opposition
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
NO BOOZE Ar ALL IN ICELAND
Law Aboi'shing Liquor Traffic After
Jan. I, 1875, Causes Prices to Soar
None imported in TWO Years.

Copenhagen, Nov. 29.-The law pro
hibiting the Importation of intoxicat-
ing liquors into Iceland which has
been in effect since Jan /, 1912, has
been so strictly applied that not a
drop of alcohol has been taken into
the country since then unless by
snusglers and none has been pro-
duned there.
The law permits the selling of LID
uors already in stock until Jan. /.
1915, but on that date no more sales
OF strong drink will be allowed.
The price of the spirits still on sale
has increased enormously and 1t Is
not now possible to obtain drinkable
beer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
zELAYA IS ODE RETURNED
NiCARAGUAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF MURDER.
Secret Service Men Surround Apart
ment House While Others Raid
it and Surprise Prisoner.

New York. Nov. 28.-Jose Santos
Zelaya, former president of Nicaragua,
was arrested on a requisition from
Nicaragua charging him with murder
Zelaya was found asleep by special
agents of the department of Justice
in the apartment of Washington S
Valentine and was locked up in a
police station.
Secret service men have been
searching for Zelaya since Monday
night when the department of state
honored the requisition At that time
Zelaya was residing at Hargreave, but
when agents went there to arrest him
he had some. The agents believe he
was carried out rear entrance inside
a trunk.
William Offley, chief of the eastern
district of the department of Justice,
tried N vain to trace Zelaya through
his re atives. A large squad of secret
service men, assisted by city detect
ives, Was assigned to trailing all the
meml crs CT Zelayas former cabinet
and ether Nicaraguans known to be
friends Of the former president In
this way it was learned that Zelaya
probably was hiding in the apartment
of Valentine, who is said to be an
American with large interests in Ze-
laya's country.
Offlty stationed special agents and
detectives on the fire escapes, at the
rear entrances anG every other place
where he thought it would be possible
for Zelaya to escape. Then, accom-
panied by five special agents and
Lieut.. Human and Sergt. Quinn of
the detective bureau, Offley went to
Valentines apartment, on the sixth
floor.
They raped at the door and Valen-
tine opened it. Without word Offley
and his men walked in and began to
search the rooms, while Valentine pro-
tested, In a small dark bedroom
they found Zelaya sleeping.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
WOMAN ADOPTS 10 BABIES
DIFFERENT RACES TO BE MOLD
ED INTO ONE BIG FAMILY.
Wife of Wealthy Chicago Man to Try
Novel observation-disclosures to6e
Taken From Orphan Asylums.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Plans for the
adoption of 10 children, each to rep
resent one of the Is most character
istic racial types, are being MADE py
Mrs. l.. Bracket Bishop, wife OF .
wealthy business man here.
Her representatives have visited 10
cal orphan asylums in search Oh lno
nucleus of her future family, MIS-
Bishop says friends now tour,As
Europe have been asked to lihu va
Les representing such races as sue
cannot recruit in Chicago.
~ Nations 70 &c Represented
Acoo, dins to Mrs Bishop, the lan'
lily will include a negro baby, an -
dian. a Japanese, Malay, Geflnal''
a Chinese. a Scandinavian, an Ahs'i1
can, an Irish child and babies fep'sl
seating several OF the South Ain'''
can countries. ob1
Mrs. Bishop said she hoped y :
tain lalies about year Old ..,s
we will move TO a comlorlaO J,
good lied house in the cuIshir'' Ia
soon as the family S started ,s,ng
Mrs. Bishop, "and we intend 10 Dll
,ba children IN as nearly as possO n
like the average American Fanny
moderate means. .ohools|
"They will 60 to the pupii0 Ito ID
and | hope to show that IN spa rac,sl
their d fferent nationalities ana ram and
traits they will grow up brothers s',. I'D n
sisters. as | mean to be i''O'
them all
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
WIFE SLAYER KILLS HIMSELF
From earricade Engages Sheriff,
Deputies and Citizens in Fight
and Then Ends Life.

Cuba, H., Nov. 29.-Frank Mac
Adams, who shot and killed his wife
at dance in the opera house, and
who from a barricade in the building
battled with Sheriff Roy and a posse
of deputies and citizens. killed him
self at 1880 a. m. by firing a bullet
into his head
Constable Hagerman was shot try
Ing to arrest MacAdams, the bullet
tearing away his lower teeth.
Jealousy caused MacAdams to slay
his wife.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
PRISONERS ESCAPE Fooled
GIRL WITH GUN STOPS WHOLE
SALE JAIL DELIVERY.
Oil" Jai!er's Daughter Tells
Struggling Men.

Stanford, Ky, Nov. 29.-Miss Sails
Farmer, p, with her fathers shotgun
stopped jail delivery here after the
two leaders of the Is prisoners were
hallway out Of Window Fer half m
hour after driving these men back
Miss Farmer ran from the corrido.
door to this window aud to that one,
as the men sought to find hole that
her weapon did not menace.
Jailer Farmer had gone into tbs
country and Miss Farmer aud her sis.
ter, Miss Ossie, were in the jailer's
living quarters alone when they were
warned of The escape by a negro
trusty. Miss Sallie grabbed her ia.
Tiers double barreled shotgun and
stuffed her coat pockets full of shells
and ran into The jail yard as she load
ed the gun
Threatens to Shoot.
There she saw James Underwood
and William KlotZ. both of Louisville
and leaders in the escape plot, half
way through a window and preparing
to jump to the gavement. Miss Sallie
did not hesitate.
Get back through that window or
I'll blow your heads off, she com
manded. Both men looked at her for
a moment, then dropped back into the
jail, convinced that the girl with the
gun meant business.
Seeing this plan foiled the plottere
hni OF he
dows and were only prevented from
making an easy getaway" by Miss
Farmer and her gun.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
GGnmAN MIL InAlE RO6BED
Thieves Sound Emergency Slonal:
Seize Registered Sacks as Crew
Searches Coaches.

Brieg, Silesia, Germany, Nov. 2S.-
The entire local registered mail was
stolen by band OF thieves from 8
train approaching this town.
One OF the robbers pulled the emer.
gency signal, which brought the train
to a standstill, and, while the train
crew searched the coaches, other
members of the gang entered the mail
car, seized the sacks and walked OIL
unnoticed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
BRITISH GIRL ON A LONG TRIP
labrsdor's Wilds Are Inspected BY
First Woran Since the
Dawn CT Time.

New York, Nov ga slim, rosy
checked young English woman lays
claim to the distinction OF being the
first of her sex to inspect the wilds of
Labrador
She is Miss Laurie Coates, and
throughout the last Is months she has
been with the Grenfell mission in the
capacity OF a trained nurse
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
Two on Trial as Slsyers.

Mayfield, Ky, Nov. 29.-The case
of Lucian Turk and May Copeland, in.
dicted for first-degree murder, was
called for trial in the Graves county
court. They are charged with the
murder of Hugh Atchison at Bardwe,1
last August. The case was brought TO
this county on change of venue.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
International Live stock SNOW nov !,

Az
Chicago, Nov. 29.-With eHn any uro
exceeding in number those u !, e. $1,000
vious show and a prize lls' u ,ayposi
the International Live otoe .ion Stool
ton opened today at the y I'M, ~ betteI
yards The horse fair WIZ . vi rem
than ever, and the beef SEQ If mort
ders the fat cattle display !. ~ contain
than usual interest for !. Il
many object lessons in &c ec0 r"n until
production. The show VIII ~
Dec. 6.
cost,isst Madonna Coming - DCod
London, Nov. 2S.-Rap ma ssOstss
nor Housen Madonna the ~ thl
p nal in the world, boush hseu yu1
Duveens, is said to nav nav.
chased for some American -.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
Condemned Arkansan Gets Respite,

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 28.-The
state supreme court, by granting a
writ OF supersedeas, has given re.
spite to WIN King, sentenced to die
Dec. 10 for the murder of Deputy
Sheriff James p Chandler in Poinsett
country.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
100000 Memorial Planned.

Springfield, Ill, Nov. 81 Amillion-
dollar centennial memorial building,
to be erected at Springfield, was set.
tied upon by the Illinois centennial
commission as the principal feature
Of the 1913 celebration
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-29
strInner in Race for Senate.

SprinYfleId, III, Nov. 2S.-LaWfence
3 stringer, Lincoln, Ill.,, congressman
At large, announced himself definitely
as Democratic candidate for United
States senator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
ArGlimpSea AGO
CART WARE

ever. An interesting looking lamp has
a black bowl decorated with Chinese
figures. The lamp shade is formed
with silk panels Of Chinese scenery and
plated In sets with plain silk. A MARI
row old gold fringe is used In the finish4
Another extremely desirable lamp
had q base Of dull silver with imported.
shade of paper appliqued on silk. All
dome shaded lamp Of thin silk with al
cretonne lining is pretty as well as in
expensive. Truly original and stunning
effects can be made at home, as the
shades now fashionable are easy TO-
copy.
Tiffany lamps have shades OF fabric
favrile which closely Stimulates shirred
silk. These come In yellow, green and
white and are possibly the newest note
In lamp shades.
A wonderful piece OF Tiffany ware I'D
an old bronze flower stand Gin Porns
peiian design with three hanging fern
baskets and one fernery on top. Then
there is q desk set I'm Adams design
which comes both In gold and silver
finish and is specially fin keeping with
a room furnished In the Adams period.
The lockwood potteries are Offering
marvellous little pictures. These pie
lures are painted on soft clay before
firing and are mostly nature scenes fri
the softest OF tones.
Rosenberg pottery, which comes frorra
the Netherlands, is a ware or extreme
perfection In c0lOgs and comes an MANY.
quaint shapes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

Fall will be built along more sensible
lines than the last season. The long
fitting is the redeeming feature and it
may be said that the style is a long
way in advance Of that Of the last
season. It Is evident that this style
will continue, to be the leader for Fall.
It was a favorite in the Spring and
the popularity of a style does not fall
off. quickly, though 1t is agreed by
many shoe men that a change from
this style Is absolutely essential. Many
men who ordinarily regard the die
tates of fashion religiously have not
taken to the style, and cling instead to
the last, the characteristics of which
are q higher toe and heel, & last that
combines style with a greater degree of
comfort.
Notifications Of this last are sure to
be highly popular with a large portion
Of men. While the notifications Of the
custom last with the improvements of
the present season will undoubtedly
have many adherents, it Is hard to
figure out a last that will SUI plant the
higher toe. r..
The principal Fall color is black.
though tans will be a factor Of great
consequence, principally because they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

in the lead over the buttons. this due
to the English tendency in shoes. Dull
finish pumps are said to 90 the thing
for wear with dress suit.
Butchers appear as Of the beat
Fall patterns, and. as this design sets
well in heavy shoes it: is expected to
be a fayorite. The call win be mainly
for the fiat lasts. The extremely low
heel has not been satisfactory and In all
good shoes a lift or two has been
added It seems to be the intention
of most shoe men to arch up the in-
step slightly to insure comfort at this
point. Practically all shoes which will
be shown this fall carry heels an inch
in height. The spring heels Of the
Spring style are en- 'passe, both be-
cause uncomfortable and because not
a logical heel for Winter. Modifca-
tons Of the fiat and the high toes,
which are essentially compromises,
will be offered extensively this Fall to
get the popular trade. One Of the
best styles is a full round toe with q
fairly high heel. This shoe assures
comfort and nicely Of foot dress. Tha
vamp is short and while the toe is moi
a knot high, it may be fit shorter thar
the fat last.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Clothes for the Little Fellow

are made along English nnes,T IN mat
they incline to fit the form snugiy.g
Whether or not this characteristic will
be in any degree permanent is problem
atical, wen though it is an exceeding
ly stylish looking garment, because Of
the average boys Discrimination for
restrictions of any sort. The popular
materials for Fall are Chevfots aRd
cassimeres, and in the richer shades.
Black and white mixtures in other COM
binations than checks are said to lead.
Green and olive mixtures are also said
to be good, while the Homespuns and
Scotch effect materials were never moro
popular than they will be this Fall. .
For the little fellow, juveniles as
they are called in the trade, Russians
and Sailors will continue to be
favored. Velvets and cords will be.
sought after in materials, while many,
attractive suits will appear made of
mixed and plain cheviots. MILDLY suits
also will be worn by the smaller fell
lows, as will also Elton suits. A. Rus
sian with a military collar is expected
to be a favorite with many. ~"
A novelty that will make its bow this
season is known as a Junior Norfolk.
1t is cut on the lines of the Norfolk
for older boys, having a yoke, plaits
and belt, yet it is distinctively q little
boys suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

are called for extensively. 1t is not
the, dealers idea to keep them in the
limelight. Indeed, the dealer Is in
clined to be adverse towards them, be-
cause they are said to be the cause Of
an endless amount Of trouble through
misuse on the part of the wearer, who
expects them to look as well as black
shoes after they have been worn. for
a while. However, tans win be worn.
A great call for them, especially by
the younger element, who are really
the arbiters Of style, is the principal
cause. The lighter shades Of tan, some
say, are giving way to the darker
shades for the forthcoming season,
the latter being more serviceable.
Heavy tan grains have been bought by
some houses who expect to feature
them. 1t Is believed by many that
patent feathers will be az great a fac
tor this Fall as last. The call LIZ said
to have kept up through the summer.
Some r inclined to the belief that
their s will be confined largely to
dress or semi-dress wear, but the con-
sensus Of opinion Is that they will be
as strong as ever for general wear dur
ing the early Fall, especially before
the snow comes. The laced styles are