davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08

Although it is difficult to find out the
actual cause of her illness, there are
several rumors circulating in royal
and fashionable circles here regard
ing the health of the Empress of Ger
many. One is to the effect that she
is suffering from an incurable malady
Another rumor says that her majesty
heart-brOken over the recent marriage
of her only daughter, sacrificed, she
feels, to political ambitions. 1t is said
that the Kaiserin would have prefer
red having Princess Louise renounce
her royal rank and marry a man that
she really loved, rather than enter in
to state marriage. Yet the princess
is sensible and quite capable of adj
justing herself to conditions which her
royal birth imposes. OF course it is
the custom to speak of such mar
riages as lone of the few real love
matches" in royal life, but friends of
her majesty say she does not view
the matter in that way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
Shorten Time to America.

AS result of conference held in
Moscow last weeks, the time it takes
to circle the globe is to be measur-
ably reduced. This will be done by
bringing into the regular passenger
service the new Japanese railways in
Corea in connection with a fast line
of steamships to Japan. Passengers
by the Trans-Siberian railway will,
under this arrangement, travel
through by rail to Fusan and thence
by steamship to Shimonoseki, a much
shorter route than by way of the
South Manchurian railway to Picking,
or the all-Russian route through Vlad-
livestock. The Japanese, Canadian
and other steamship lines are expect
ed to speed up communications for
passengers across the Pacific. Pas
sengers using this route, however,
will miss seeing the most interesting
part of China, that in the vicinity of
the great Wall of Picking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08

Naples will have none of the Ameri-
can skyscraper. The city council has
decided that the skyscraper is "un
beautiful, unpleasant and unsafe, suit
surd ideas of Americans"
This decision has shattered the plans
of an Italo-American syndicate which
proposed to erect huge office build
ing on Via Roma The city council
refused to pass the plans, the majority
resolution declaring that the skyscrap
er would spoil the graceful lines of
the principal thoroughfare of Naples"
and "create an undesirable prece-
dent"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
PREPARING CALENDAR.
Twenty. Eight Cases Outside of Those
Originating in Strike.

Prosecuting Attorney Anthony Luz
cas- is now engaged in the preparation
Of the criminal calendar for the Sep
tcmbcr term of circuit court which
couvenes Sept. > The calendar likely
win be issued the latter part of next
week. Il will be held as late as pos
sihlc So that strike cases now pend
ing in the Justice courts may he in
Guided if the defendants are held for
trial in circuit court.
Outside of these strike cases. there
are tWcutv-cight criminal cases on the
docket none of which are of an cspc-
eially serious nature From the rate
az which strike cases are developing,
however, some OF them being Of q scri-
ous mature il is evident that the next
term OF court viii be a strenuous one.
For the past two weeks the prose-
cutor'S uflicc has handled the prelimi-
nary examinations of strike cases, at
"a rate OF two or three per day, there
being about twenty-five cases now
pending in the Justice courts, in addi-
ton 10 two defendants who have al
ready been bound over for trial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
CURB STOCKS.

J. y Muncar n 60. say today:
There was further Weakness i'm the
market today and closing showed de
clnes all through the list Trading
was on small scale and especially in
the coprcrs,
Calumet K Arizona. on sales of $50
shares, broke point and indicates
that some continue To expect only 81.
If we do get Sl.25 dividend. we should
have d good rally in {. x ~
Chesapeake \ ohio reduced dividend
rate from to per cent. However, il
was generally expected and should not
have much effect ON the market. There
has certainly been a lull in the BUYING
Of copper metal but it must be remem-
hcred practically all the selling agen-
cies are now sold ahead FOR from 81
to so days.
one Of the unfavorable features of
the market was the announcement of
a reduction of 81 a ton in the price of
steel bi.lets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
CONTRACT AIDS MIAMI
Agreement with Greene Cananes
Shows Ore Carry Nieh Values.

The new Miami contract with Greene
Cananea dates from July of this year
when il became effective ANA is said
10 be more advantageous lay consider
able than the former contract, which
was in reality entered into with more
or less understanding that il was to
enable a thorough test of Miami ores
and determination as to what they
could be profitably handled for. II has
been found that Miami ores carry con-
sidorablv more advantage for Greene
Cananea than was at first anticipated
while future ores mined by Miami will
increase rather than diminish in these
advantages. In consequence of which
IL was possible 20 offer Miami better
terms, and these must have been con-
sidered very favorable i'm view of the
life of the contract agreed upon. The
original contract was signed i'm the
summer of 1910. When Miami started
production its concentrates were ship
ped across the Mexican border in bond
where they were handled at the Greene
smelter The product was then ship
ped b1cl, To the United States for re-
filming ar Raritan, Sales have been
handled from the compauy's own of
flee The only interruption 10 ship
mcutS of Miami concentrates to the
Greene Smelter was early this year,
when the Mexican insurrection was
centered 90 a large degree around can
anea. I'm the interim they We're sent
to several plants i'm the southwest for
treatment but Tor some time past they
have been going regularly To Cauanca.
As heretofore, the selling of Miami
copper production. together with that
of ShattuCk- Arizona, will be directed
from the companys New York office. !
-BiSbcc RCNirW
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
SAYS DEPUTIES SHOT INTO
HOUSE THROUGH WINDOWS

The probe into the death OF Dlazig
Ta2an was started early this after
noon before Coroner Little at Hough-
ton, and the examination oftwelve wit
nessos ana the deliberations of the jury
viii take the greater part of the aft
crnoon and may possibly extend into
the evening.
Twelve witnesses have been sub
poened including the six deputy shcr-
IFS and Waddclrs men who are charg-
ed with the shooting. Sheriff Cruise
made himself responsible To the cor
onor tor their appearance at the in
quest Among the witnesses are var
ious inmates of the house at the time
of the shooting and their testimony is
expected 10 prove of the greatest inn
Portance
Humphrey quick a deputy the first
witness called, testified that Kollan
and Stmach attempted to cross his
guard line. He reported the matter 70
Deputy sheriff Raleigh and six depu-
ties thcIcupon left To arrest the men.
quick stated ne remained outside while
the other deputies entered the yard of
Louis IutriCh. He further said that
he thought the first shot came from the
house and that he saw guns in the
n1nds OF each of the six deputies. lie
did not know how many of them fired.
however, but they shot into the house
through the windows.
- Z Ia. a. nj
man, Was the next witness. He testi-
fed To seeing his brother tail, after
being shot and that he saw two men
standing AT the window with rcvolvcrs
in their hands. He did not see the shot
fred. however. He testiIici that he
could rot have been shot from up
stars as he the witness. was the only
one on the second floor. Louis Putrich
then occupied the stand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21

Hoax-"It must he true that the good
die vo,np" Joax-"Oh. ! don't know,
Sometimes they outgrow H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
PAT LANG NOT THE MAN.
Charges Against Him in Bulletin OF
Union Forces Unfair.

ln recent issue of the Miners
Bulletin" an especially bitter attack
was made against Pat Lang. well
known Calumet man, charging that he,
"a railroad worker, was one of the
members OF the committee which rep
resented the miners in the back to
work muyement. The statement was
published with the evident intent Of
doing Mr. Lang an injury.
IL appears. however the attack
made upon Mr. lang was entirely I'M
called Tor and unwarranted. Mr.. Lang
is not aud has not been a member of
committee the bulletin cndcavors to
critirjse. His name was suggested as
member of the committee, but as he
VAS not "A miner, Mr.. Lang declined
90 serve. Through an error, his name
was published as member of the
committee but he did not act
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
LOCAL BREVlTiES,


Peter Lockner has gone to Duluth
where ne viii visit and possibly To-
cate.
Albert Ha,ick has returned to Calu-
met from Green BAY whore he went a
short time ago.
Miss Gertrude Juntuncn will leave
this evening for Minneapolis, to visit
with friends
Miss Rose Cnare has returned from
visit to Madison. WIS, and other
points.
James !. Perkins viii leave this at
ternoon Cor Detroit, where he likely
will locate
Edwin Edwards leaves this after
noon for Atlantic city. where ne viii
attend the national convention of the
Foresters Of America as one Of the
delegates from the state court
Major sam Pepper, Judge advocate
IT the state militia and a member of
The attorney generals staff. has left
tor CharlevuiN. He hats short leave
of absence
Township Clerk George Martin is
expected home tomorrow from Eagle
larbor, where he has been camping.
Miss Rcrtha Conklin of Big Raplds
is the guest of Calumet friends and
rcla'iv
l.. y. Hawk of Iron Mountain is a
business visitor ina Calumet.
Joseph Decker of Detroit is in Calu-
met for few days.
The funeral of the fifteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Matt IIamari of
Osccula will bc held Friday afternoon
at o'clock from the Finnish Apos-
tolic church on Pine street. Rev. a. L.
ucideman officiating. Burial will he
in Lake View.
The funeral Of the one-and hall
ycar-old son of MIR and Mrs. John
Lasnnen of Pine street will be held
Friday afternoon. Services will b'
conducted in the Pine street church by
| Rev. Mr.. Heideman.
Miss Catherine Sheehan of the Z
| & ~. hospital stan has gone To Chica-
20 and Milwaukee, where she vii
spend two weeks visiting friends.
General Manager w w Walker al
the South shore was n business visitor
in Calumet for short time this morn
ing.
ole Olsen and John Driscoll both %
| Oscopla. have gone to Duluth, wher'
they will spend a short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
BREAK GROUND FOR RINK.

Ground was broker today for the ice
rink which the Calumet Warehouse
company viii erect on "a plat in the
rear of the Union building. a force of
men and teams is leveling the site and
oxcavating for the foundation and
steam and water pipes. The steel was
ordered several months ago ana with
the completion of cxcavating con-
struction work will be instituted. The
Wordcn Allen construction company
will erect the building. The work VIII
he rushed To completion SO that a
skating surface will be prepared ".th
the advent OF cold weather,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21

Boston, Mass, Aug. 2l.-Shghtly
lack of interest in market and rumors
of more extensive crop damage. The
selling comes almost entirely from
bears and tired-out longs who hope to
get out and buy in cheaper Every
they cannot see that conditions have
changed. II Is the history of every
prolonged decline that prices hang
around the bottom figure, for q long
time before they start on any substan-
tiai rally All any one needs is con-
hdcuce and patience ana courage To
buy now To make big profits Paine,
WcbbaG X 90.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21

prof. D'Arzonval, of Paris, France,
elaine &c have discovered a metncd CT
wireless telephony
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF DAY WORK.

Mrs. Ira Jokcla. 5I2 End st.
Mrs. Mary IIella, 23l-3rd ST. Cen
tcnnial Heights.
Mrs. Mary Gregorich, Cedar Lane.
Mrs. Cursinsky. 251 Wolverine St.
Baurium.
Mrs. Bolma. SEQ Cedar st.
Mrs. Lehto, Centennial
Mrs. Ann Harvey, III Florida st.
Mrs. Auvain. 3i3 Osceola.
Mrs. Tcrvo. 2i15 y. st
Mrs. Delacqua, 1i1 Tamarack 81.
Mrs. MIX" Martin. 2O3f Calumet Ave-.
IL in need Of boys or g.rls for odd
jobs call SIR.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-House. rooms, bath
1895 Elm ST.. Yellow Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
STOCKS

Boston, Aug 2l-Thc market today
was extremely duh the advantage az
the close being with the bears. al
though the declines were only frac-
tional The Mexican situation is still
restraining influence and reports of
damage crop in Texas had some ef-
feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
PLANS FOR DEPORTATION
OF HARRY THAW BLOCKED
Continued From First PAGE.

al of Thaw's lawyers has served To
confirm the impression that the fugi-
tive's relatives, as far 1s possible, were
taking the conduct of the case out
of his hands. Greenshields rs dcscrib-
ed here as one of the ablcst lawyers
in the dominion, who rarely takes a
criminal case 1t is said Thaw knew
nothing of the retaining of Green
shields until the lawyer arrived here.
Usual Relations Reversed.
The case had reached a stage where
the usual relations of parties To Il
criminal action dre absolutely rcvers-
ed. ON the one hand are lawyers for
the prisoner fighting hard To prolong
his Imprisonment, while the authori-
ties, local. dominion and United States.
are anxious to have him set free safe
i'm the belief that the immigration Of
Gals will seize him and force him
across the frontier.
Or. Brtton Evans, of the New Jersey
state hospital. conferred with Thaw
today.
Thaw's Principal Worry.
Thaw's principal worry now seems
to be how much of Jerome's speech to
the jury in 1905, which he handed out
To- the press with the request it be
published, was used by American aud
Canadian papers. The synopsis en-
phaSized that m Jcrumc'S opinion
fl,s,,,
autographed a number of papers and
requested hc bc supplied with a copy
of what was dispatched Ia them on
this speech. All day yesterday tclc-
grams, marked collect" arrived from
these papers for Thaw This curiosity
cost him over a hundred dollars.
Determined to Return Thaw.
Albany, n. Y, Aug 2l.-Actmg
Governor Glynn was advised over the
telephone by the immigration authori-
ties at ottawa this afternoon that
they will use every effort i'm their
power To assist in having Thaw re-
turned To New York state \ formal
demand for the return of Thaw was
made today by Glynn
Entered Canada From Vermont.
Cavendish, Vermont, AUG. 2l.-It APP
pears today that Thaw entered Cana
da from Vermont and not directly
from New Hampshire as supposed.
The village of Bcccher Falls. where he
left the train, is ON the Vermont side
al the boundary line between the
states
Governor Fletcher considers Thaw
dangerous and Thaw, i'm his opinion.
should. IL turned over To the Vermont
authorities, bc surrendered to the New
York authorities under cXtradition
proceedings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21

New Yorks foreign commerce port
figures foT last hSeai year totai Sf97S.-
gS1,693.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
Continued on 9th Page, 3rd Column.
FROM U. S. FISH HATCHERY.
Consignment OF Brook and Rainbow
Trout Fry Received.

II. w. Sudduth, n representative of
the United States Fish Hatchery at
Manchester, Iowa, is i'm Calumet today
with consignment Of brook and
rainbow trout fry to be planted I'm
copper country streams. There ara
fourteen large cans of brook trout fry
and eight large cans of rainbow trout.
The fry will be planted In the Mon
treal. Buffalo. Aetna and Gratiot riv-
ors. they having been taken to Kc-
wcenaw county this morning on the
kcweenaw Central road.
The fishermen of the copper country
are making diligent efforts 10 build
up the trout fishing of the copper
country streams and arc receiving
every assistance and encouragement
from the national and state hatchery
officials.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Rev. John Anderson Of Msrinctto at
the Swedish M. {. Church.

the SWcdish NJ, z. Church.
Rev. John Anderson of Marinettc,
superintendent Of the Swedish NJ. L.
Calumet Saturday and Sunday. At
$50 o'clock Saturday evening. he will
conduct the fourth quarterly confer
cncc of the Swedish NJ. r. church of
Sixth street and ON Sunday. he viii
occupy the pulpit at the Swedish NJ. T..
church hpth morning and evening.
The annual conference of the Swcd-
ish NJ. r.. churches in Michigan. Wis.
consn and Minnesota will be held at
Lindstrom. n suburb of ST. Paul on
Sept 8. Bishop Quaie Of st Paul VIII
preside over the gathering,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
STRIKE CASES
IN THE COURTS
Continued From First Page.
as demanded, the other two being re-
manded To jail to- await hearing
Trouble at Wolverine

! as demanded, the other two being re-
mandcd to jail to await hearing.
Trouble at Wolverine.
Deputies were summoned to the
Wolverine street ear station last night
where a crowd of 200 strikers at
tempted to keep pumpmen from their
posts. Deputies stationed at Wolver-.
inc accompanied the men to the mines
and detail of officers was rushed
| from I.aurium by AUTOMOBILES The
crowd was dispersed.
John Mitchell Here Saturday.
John Mitchell, former president Of
the United Workers, second vice pres
ident of the American Federation Of
Labor is coming to the copper country
for two addresses saturday accord
ing TO an announcement by the West
Crn Federation of Miners. He is sched-
uled To speak In the Palestra at Laur-
ium Saturday, Aug. %, at 10 a. M,
and i'm the Amphidrome at Houghton
at o'clock in the afternoon. parade
will prcrcdc caCh meeting. The strik-
ers will form for the Laurium parade
At their headquarters at o'clock and
at > o'clock ~ their headquarters in
Hancock for the Houghton meeting.
Three More Shafts Hosting.
with the resumption of huisting in
Nos ., 10 aud IS Hecla shafts today,
eight chafts are actually producing.
Additional forces of men were engaged
yesterday and further increases are
expected from now ON.
Strikers pickcts are still active but
the appearance of deputies dispcls dis
order. Strikers are particularly active
at Wolverine and they Congregatc III
such large numbers that the civil au-
thorities will likely adopt sterner steps
toward preventing disorder
Troops Guard Rock Trains.
Tnr shipments of rock from the cal
umet Il llecla mine To the mills at
Lake Linden continue and thirty cars
or approximately 800 tons. will be
the OUTPUT today. Troops have been
detailed to guard the trains and each
crew is accompanied by u detail. To-
days shipments will he sufficient to
keep twelve heads in operation for
about twelve hours.
Strikers Ready to Work.
Further signs of dissention are ap>
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
SHUN SLUM WORK
ADVICE Of VICTIM
Mrs. CIarkSOn, Preachers Wife
Who Fled to Burglar, Tells
Experiences.

CHICAGO, March 2e.-F'rom the full
ness Of her ext erence Mrs. Mabel
Clarkson, wife of the Rev NJ. X. Clark
son. who ran away from her husband
for owen Conn. "Raffes,' and Jail bird
to-day preached a little sermon of ad-
monitlon to all young women engaged
in slum work. She adjured them to
stay out Of the slams, until they had
reached an advanced age. and to avoid
absolutely any dealings with men Grim
inals
Il would never advise a young wom-
an to do slum work. no matter how
religious she may be" said Mrs. Clark
son, reviewing her own bitter expert
ence. in which she exchanged her hus-
bands fireside for the doubtful love Of
confirmed criminal
"Of course It all depends upon the
women. Some women can go through
the temptation offered on every side
unscathed. Others can not. know.
Young women should keep out %
the slums, out of the red light distyic,.
out Of the jails, which are breeding
places for vice.
The most dangerous thing for young
women is contact with men criminals.
Sooner or later the missionary, if she
be young and emotional. will come
under the asGendency Of one OF these
men who look upon women only as
prey.
IF young women must do slum work,
if they feel that they have the call, let
them do mission work among women.
God knows there is enough work fo-
women to do among these unfortu-
mates"
Mrs GARRISON, who, since she has
freed herself from the influence Of
Conn, is being cared for by the Wom-
ans Anti-Vice Crusade society. said
that all affinities, spiritual" or earth
ly," alike were bad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
BATEMAN INDICTED
AS ACCOMPLICE IN
FAKE" POOLROOMS

J. ~ Bateman, former justice OF the
peace and member of the Atlanta bar,
now at Miami, Fla, will very likely be
asked to-day to return to Atlanta to
answer a charge of larceny after trust
in connection with the alleged race
horse betting scheme in which Frank
Rathleuter, Of kilgore, Nebr., claims he
was fieeced of $4,000,
Bateman, with J. Fl. Blake and H.
II. Brown. alleged associates. were in
dicted by the grand jury yesterday on
evidence furnished by Frank Rathleu-
ter and series Of affidavits from
Miami.
1t. was understood evidence was in
troduced to prove Bateman rented .
house here. where the alleged fake
pool room was conducted, and that he
had a personal knowledge of the OPP
erations. Blake and Brown were also
involved by the testimony.
Solicitor General Dorsey said to-day
Bateman viii probably return to At
lanta without extradition papers, but
II ne did not the necessary papers will
be asked for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
SAVANNAH PLANNING
TO GET AWAY FROM
"SLOW TOWN" CLASS

SAVANNAH, GA, March pa
movement is on foot looking to the
abolition of the present general prac-
tice of suspending business between
the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon This is the period during
which all business men and their en-
ployees take their lunch. G. A. Cor
don. chairman of the public interes,
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. will make a report on the ques-
ton to that body at the next meeting
of its board of directors.
1t is claimed that the system classes
Savannah as a SLOW town" and that
the two hours taken out of the business
day either prevent the same amount
of work being done here as in other
cities competing with Savannah or
make the working day too long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Republicans Call
Caucus on April 5
To Choose Leader
Reelection of Representative
Mann Likely to Bring Pro
tests From Women.

WASHINGTON, March ga cal!
was issued to-day for a caucus Of the
Republican members Of the house at
S o'clock on the night Of April in the
house chamber
II is expected that Minority Leader
Mann will be designated as the choice
of the Republican members for speaker
and he viii retain his leadership and
his power to name the Republican
membership Of committees.
1t is believed the reelection "
Mann will bring storm o. protest
from women all over the United States
because of his attitude in denouncinS
the suffragists and defending the
Washington police in connection with
the recent riots during the womers
parade at Washington preceding the
Inauguration.
The call for the Republican caucus
was signed by Representative Barker.
of South Dakota; Calder, of New York.
and Woods of Iowa. Woods is pro-
gressive Republican.
The Democrats probably will hold no
caucus on April .