davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
Aim. at stock Gambling.

A bill designed to stop gambling In
stocks, bonds and warehouse receipts
of all commodities, which has Just
been introduced In congress by Repre-
sentative Hulings, Progressive, Of
Pennsylvania, would compel all those
dealing In securities or acceptances
representing commodities to effect n
delivery OF the material bought and
sold at the close of each transaction.
They would have to execute bill Of
sale with government internal revenue
stamps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
NEW AER0BOAT TO GO
OVER CT MILES AN HOUR.
Stability and Speed Combined In Or
vile Wrisht's Latest Invention.

Orville Wright, the inventor OF the
boat or flying boat which he believes
will be an important factor in the de-
velopment OF the United States postal
service The invention is the result
OF two years of experimenting.
Mr.. Wright himself has been reluc-
tsnt to discuss the new invention, but
the general superintendent Of the
Wright company, Grover Cleveland
Looming Of Dayton, o., recently con.
scented TO describe his chiefs latest
achievement in the world OF air.
MIR. Wright" he said, expects that
his acrobat will demonstrate its use
fulness especially in carrying mails,
dispatches, etc, over inaccessible in
land waterways such as are found in
many regions OF the west, in Alaska
and along the coast"
The consistent speed of the new boat
will be sixty-seven miles an hour" he
added. land at all times IL will be a
faster vehicle for postal service than
the fastest express train. Greater speed
can be obtained on a squirt"
The acrobat has also been devel-
oped to all unusual point of seawOrthi-
ness.
Mr.. Looming also described new
hydroaeroplane, model CHI, which Mr..
Wright has just put upon the market.
The new hydro has been developed
particularly for use over small inland
rivers and lakes" said Mr.. Looming.
ut is provided with new features for
stability and control on the water.
The quick and treacherous air currents
created by high banks will not upset
the new craft.
with only Il sixty horsepower mo
tor as many as four persons have been
carried on this hydro, and frequently
1t has flown off the water from a
standing start in less than ten sec
Onds."
The consistent speed OF the Wright
hydroaeroplane will be tlfty-eight
miles an hour.
Mr.. Wright has made several expert
mental flights in his air boat over the
Miami river. near Dayton. and he has
been able 10 demonstrate that hydro
aerOplanes can be made as stable and
easy to control in flight as the best
land machines. according to Mr.. Loen-
iug
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

Party Returns From Iron Country
For Final Week at Eagle River

Tire summer term an the Michigan
College of Mines comes To 81 close
next saturday August 30. although
part Of the classes viii end their stud
les the day before. The courses I'm SUR
yeyug closes az noon saturday while
shops and geology GLASSES clos' FRIDAY
ueht The students viii lesty, for their
homes Friday night and SATURDAY The
aiurity viii remain here until sat
uraay however.
THE party under the guidance Of
Prof. Seaman returned yesterday aft
eruouu from the iron country where
they have been ou a. field rip The
party returned "a day earlier than was
expected owing 90 heavy rain storm
yesterday az Champion that made b.
impossible to do any work There. The
s.mr uarty of twelve students Viii go
o. falIe River Monday FOR a week
TH- party viii get back next Thursday
4l-ht for the last days work Iu
Houghton before the course closes TTi-
day.
The last of the college danciu- par
Ties viii Doe given next tr.day night
This viii Doe an informal dame, and
H... as usual he open 10 the general
public. This VIII celebrate the close
at JHc college year and VIII probably
he one OF tho most successful Of The
season.
The new college year VIII begin i'm
month. Althuu-h there ar, uu re-
liable Indications available yet IL now
looks as if the coming year would Doe
4. most successful one for the college.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
He Got a Shock.

a bevy of colorcd ladies once rallied
around an unusually quick firing Bos-
ton rprormer and begged him to sign u
petition Better treatment FOR their
young IN the public schools. Excellent
of course, OF coursel
Instantly the good soul recognized
the merits OF this beautiful cause, and
down went his name. Never stopped 10
peruse the document Patted himself
on the back as the bevy withdrew art
er thanking him profusely.
Next morning. however, he was quite
a little disturbed on opening his news
paper and seeing his signature append
ed to petition beginning. I'VE, the
parents Of cUlored children."-New
York Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
HoUGHToN sREVITyEs.

John Kuugkammcr has returned 10
the copper country after taking a
e1urs, ~ Valparaiso University Mir.
EllagEamm,r Wnl again take chage
~ Klm-a4mmer.S orchestra.
G.. %. HerIlund h4S gone 70 Mar
quetta uu business.
The HurontoWu NJ. T. church Will
hold "a ruIy-day service M the church
tomorrow ey-uiu-. Rev g. L. Adams
ot Calum., will address the meeting
Charles FuN who has represented
Grand Rapids >eNs since the begin
ming Of tile strike haas returned TO his
home.
j. G. Mann has returned from the
lower peninsula where He was attend
.ug meeting ~ the Michigan Fish
commission.
g. n. Moss of Ishpeming is in
Houghlou for "a week end with his
family. lie was accompanied by r. =.
Bronson uf Ishpemug
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
Minute Movies
of the News
Right Off the Reel

Tango" comes from the Latin and
means Il touch"
To prevent spooning park benches In
Huntington. w. Va. will be covered
with luminous paint
For letting his chickens wander in
neighbours yard man In Chelsea,
Mass. was put under bail OF cent
City owned pigs az the refuge home
farm in Cincinnati are fed tons Of con-
hscated candy, the result OF pure food
raids
EX-King Manuel has pawned his IA
theirs decorations 10 tide him over unS
I'll his forthcoming marriage 10
wealthy bride.
Boy in Newburyport. Mass, found
and played with a piece OF glass"
which turned out 70 be the missing ST.
600 diamond OF Mrs. Nelson Morris,
wife OF the Chicago packer.
A silver loving cup has been present
ed Elias Toy, a Pennsylvania railroad
conductor, who has worked continu-
ously for fifty years without losing
day or ever receiving reprimand.
largest apple sauce pot In the world,
ten feet IN diameter and ten feet deep,
will be shown at the Panama EXPOSE
ton II will hold the filing for 5000
apple pies at once. and still some coun-
tries won't participate in the big show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
lNVENTS TIPPING SYSTEM.
Banker Opens Account For Waitress
Who Serves Hin, Daily.

Lee MOscr, n st Louis banker, has
convinced himself that he has worked
Dut the ideal tipping system.
Mr.. Moser, who IL young and good
looking, thought he was so well taken
care OF by young woman who waited
on him in his favorite lunchroom that
he obtained her name and went to the
savings department of a trust company
and opened dollar account In her
name. He kept patronizing the cafe,
and none but the girl with the savings
account could wait on him.
He never affronts her with a tip, but
when he feels that the service Is es-
pecially good a deposit goes to the cred
IL of the waitress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
THE MARKET

opinion as to future trend of the market differs
greatly viii be noticed from the following commun''
cations received by from two different gentlemen IN
the East who well posted affairs and are very
close Both these gentlemen have very
following their opinions eagerly sought.
This is communication from the who is more
optimistcally nclined
The situation rounding for big things and be-
eve the American people going the Pres
ident in his upf movement think that the govern
ment is not only going to give relief the bushes,
world but is also going prevent initiation.
The copper situation is superb but much 50
general have had the 1907 panic
1901 depression the 1913 which speaks
fer itself. The business world sound and
the consumptive of 9C.OOOOOO people a minimum
Can nothing but expanse market
wise.
The pessimisca inclined says:
inclined o think We not lave a much
further advance just Il good recovery
from the bottom. initiation policy o
of the Treasury, the crops made; quite
TO the contrary know far that has been hurt
and that the cotton is late; in may quite
that shall have bumper crop anyway.
The world all short of working capital will
tnue o short period q retrenchment
and savings, Under circumstances SEQ
where going any pronounced boom"
BUTTE SUPERIOR
This issue continues be of the market favorites
although trading in large "A -
Few months Notwithstanding slight reaction
these shares have held practically a the gam made
the slump the latter part Of July
The main reason for the continuous strength in this
issue is the that for the August
a record mill made when S44O
trates produced averaging per
tonnage 9O34 The was nearly per
cent of the mineral value of the treated The
far obtained by the mill IA daily capacity LOO
tons and this reached twice during first ten
days of this month.
steadily decreasing higher prices
being received Tor zine, the earnings company
are increasing correspondingly.
QUINCY
The East has that owing 10 inability of
the directors to get the meeting for DIVIDEND
September. This meeting should have been held around
The middle of the month It is also probable the
agement is awaiting further developments in regards to
the labor troubles at the property.
Pumping has been resumed all the shafts the
that mining operations will be
sumed sufficient number of the former
employees announce their willingness a
number have already signfed intention
ing but the management thinks the number
allow of economical operations All the underground
openings have recently been shape allow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
MRS. sAvINEN PAssAs

Mrs. Ida Sayincn. wife of a farmer
in Tie otter Lake district. passed away
this week. Burial was in the ASKED
cemetery in the otter Lake district.
Mrs. Sayiueu was 81 Years of axe and
IS survived by "a husband. who lives at
ASkpI. ana one daughter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear 4 Co.

for the resumption O operations at any time
During the cessation of shipments the min has hoe,
thoroughly overhaulcd that there win be no DELAY
this
Up the time Of the wak-out Quincy produced o.
year lO5OOOOO pounds copper and should nm
Immediately indications point n ,n
smallest production for years. falling below,
l5,OOO,OOO pounds,
previous quarterly disbursement was cut from 81 "a
10 1925 quite likely further reduction win
be made when quorum is obtained. undoubtedly the
management would not care to make any big inroads
on the working
CALUMET & HEcLA-
Operations have been resumed a number Of tho
shafts this property and number heads al the
mill placed in commission past week An the
shafts Calumet branch being operated though
attempt is being made work more than one shift
this time, This is the Conglomerate lode or what
Is the odd mine includes Nos ? and
the double shaft 8 and
At the Hecla branch and the same lode Nos 6
and the double shaft and been reopened
On the osceoa lode hosting has at both
No 10 and No l6 shafts.
While stamp rock has been hoised from the Red
shaft OF men are employed there repoir
ing the shaft
CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
July earnings this company not been announced
as yet however, IL is not expected that
showing has been made from that operations
ON the first July, Chief Consolidated had in its
treasury little $2SO00, though the earn
ings for July under the average. not thought
the 100000 surplus impaired by the pay
nont of the ten cent dividend. which payable the
fore part this month
The falling off in earnings is expected only of
short duration, while a system of mining is be-
ing installed Heretofore cement has been en-
deavorng to hold ground that has been stopped with
tmberng, but owing the character of the formation
being full Of irregular ssures, plan timberng
fore, decided IA system been tried out
in great many districts filling the Slopes
with poor rock. following up these plans ore pro-
ducton greatly interfered with
For the first six months this year. the company
earned $S379200 from shipments 3Os54 tons
The net returns from the smeer this $780,
jGS $G.97 after deducting smeer. freight samp-
ing costs The gross value shipped was SI4 81
ton showing that the above s7s7 equiv
ent to 80 of the gross value of the
During the first six this year. over three
times much development work accomplished
during the time las; year. and tonnage
handled about four times greater. There was a ma
Il selection being made
CALUMET & ARIZONA
1t is likely meeting dividend action will be held
around the the month. Informed hat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
Houghton Department

The road was in pretty bad condition
according 10 Supervisor Hartman ana
repairing was necessary. The county
road commission has taken this ruad
over and win, IN time. put il into eN-
celient condition but for the present
pairs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
WAY AMALGAMATE SYMBOLS

Green Hay Wis. Aug. 2S.-The plan
FOR fhe inflammation Of Lutheran
uud- 70 minnesota, Wisconsin and
NI.mHau will pp through, according
lo the present outlook. This IS the
.rurruzus of opinion following con-
EruIipu of those bodies today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
WILL VISIT PREMISES.
Coroner Little and the Jury To Co To
Paresdale Monday.

\OfOOtF Little d'lA kIIt Jury 10 10 y
Pairesdale Monday.
Coroner Charles r. Little and the
jury i'm the THAN inquest Will go To-
PaInesdale Monday afternoon 10 again
view the Puuich premises, the scene
of last weeks tragedy The first part
of the testimony proved rather diff
cult - understand unless tao SUR
rounding were more clear To- the jurors.
The jury visited the place the night
or the shooting but did not make ass
careful au Investigation as is nov o.
aered.
Coroner Little is getting ready TO
subpoeua- the 15 additional witnesses
whose names were submitted by At
t.rusv Angus Kerr. There ure ztII
;-,.,rI witnesses from the FIRST group
ts U- examined. exclusive. o. tn. d,.-
ury -aergs The inquest win Dee gee
summed Friday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
ROAD BEING REPAIRED

Tho township has started work on
thr Chgssoll road and viii put it into
arst class shape within short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

The stencil-cutting business is
threatened by a device which cuts the
stencil out of paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

Tho bureau of mines has devised
n gelatine dynamite which gives OH
no poisonous fumes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

Continued on Page Three.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

Tango" comes from the Latin and
means Il touch"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

EX-King Manuel has pawned his IA
Tiers decorations 10 tide him over unS
I'll his forthcoming marriage 10 a
wealthy bride
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

For letting his chickens wander in a
yard man In Chelsea.
Mass. was put under bail OF cent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

City owned pigs at the refuge home
farm in Cincinnati are fed tons Of con-
tscated candy, the result OF pure food
rnilS
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
GUN-TOTING PERMIT?
NO SUCH ANIMAL
Anyway, Clerk Sebring, Of the Police
Court, Says There Isn't-High- =
waymen, You Should Worry.

Clerk Frank sebring, OF. the Police
Court. declares 1t is almost as difficult
for a citizen of the District to procure
a written permit to carry a revolver in
the streets Of Washington for protection
against the thugs and highwaymen. who
have been terrorizing the National Cap
ital OF late, as It is to pass through
the eye of the proverbiaI needle.
Probably the most startling fact re-
vealed by Mr.. Sebring was that there
Is not at this time a single citizen in
the District in possession Of a permit
from the judges OF the Police Court to
carry a weapon. Persons carrying guns
without such a permit are liable TO prose-
Cution for law violation.
Around the Police Court. IL Is said
that Congress some day may enact a
law permitting an honest, respectable,
and Iaw-abidinE citizen to defend his
life and person, or may appropriate
money 10 enable Maj. Sylvester to prop
erly police the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
LETTER COMPANY
REPLIES TO SUIT
General Denial Of Allegations ol
Thomas L. Hume Made by the
Washington Gaslight Co.

The Washington Gas Light Company
yesterday made a general denial of al
the material allegations made in the sui,
OF Thomas L. Hume, who seeks the dis
tribution Of $3.50 shares Of Georgetown
Gas Light Company stock among the
stockholders OF the former corporation.
Justice Barnard heard arguments or
the motion to appoint a receiver for the
$3.50 shares of stock, and took the ques-
ton under advisement.
Arguments on the merits OF the case
were deferred until the individual de-
PENDANTS have filed their answers. The
charge is made that The suit is not in
stituted in good faith. and the contention
Is made that the purchase and owner
ship OF the $3.50 shares was in accord
ance with the charter rights of the cor
poration, and that Congress has known
of the transaction since 1907. and has vir-
tually approved OF the situation.
The claim is advanced that the two
corporations are not essentially rivals or
competitors. and that the Washington
Gas Light Company manufactures gas at
less cost. and. therefore, Is able to have
cheaper rates than are charged by the
Georgetown corporation. This declara-
ton is made in answer to Mr.. Hume s
contention that cheaper rates would be
possible through the cooperation of the
two companies.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
A Days Work Is so Much Play 10 the
Man with stomach Kept Right With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
these natural elements necessary TO
digestion and when placed at work in
the weak stomach and small intestines,
supply what these organs need. They
stimulate the gastric glands and grad
ually bring the digestive organs back
to their normal condition.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and their compost
tion has been approved by the highest
authorities.
There is no secret in the preparation
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition is known among physi-
clans, as the most popular of all reme-
dies for indigestion, dyspepsia. water
brash. insomnia, loss of appetite, mel
ancholia, constipation, dysentery and
kindred diseases originating from i'm
proper dissolution and assimilation of
foods because they are thoroughly re-
liable and harmless TO man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at so cents a box and
are at once a safe and a powerful REM
edy, one grain of the active principle
IN these tablets being strong enough
tby test) TO digest 5000 grains of
steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your
food for you when your stomach can't
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
ENTER THE NEW PIANO
COMPETITION NOW

As an auxiliary to the Merchants and
Manufacturers $4,000 Contest. In The
Herald. The Advocate offers as a special
award. a $50 Schubert Player Piano to
the person casting the most votes be
tween the dates OF January Is and Feb
ruary !. 1919.
This extra competition is not limited
to contestants. Everybody is invited to
take part in 1t. To win this high-clas IS
player piano, you do not have to spend
a penny unnecessariIy-just ask for Her
aid contest votes every time you make
a purchase
The Advocate has purchased this $50
Schubert player from the Joseph Hall
Chase Piano Company. 1907 G Street
Northwest. and placed 1t on exhibition
in the contest building. ~ Thirteenth
Street Northwest. where you are invited
to call and examine IL. The closing hour
for the special piano voting is p IN.
February ].
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24

three companies; member OF finance
committee of the two insurance COM
panies. with a fee of five dollars for
each weekly meeting attended.
wightman-Director in both fire insur-
ance companies, receiving customary di-
rectors' fees.
Fees for Attendance.
Dudley-Treasurer First National; nc
compensation; director in all three COM
panies. with customary fees from fire In
surance companies; finance committee OF
both insurance companies: vice president
os Commercial. with no compensation;
secretary and treasurer. Tuttle, Wight
man Dudley, no compensation, beyond
dividends
Robert ]. wynne-President First Ma
tional, with an annual compensation OF
$500; director In both insurance COM
panies and OF both finance committees.
Charles F. Carusi-General counsel for
all three companies, with annual retainer
OF $500 from each OF the insurance COM
anies and $500 from Tuttle, Wightman &
Dudley. Inc; director in all three COM
panies: member Of finance committees of
two insurance companies.
Judge George W. Atkinson-Director In
the two fire insurance companies.
Judge Ashley NJ Gould-yice president
in each insurance company. with annual
salary of $50 from each: director in all
three companies; member of finance COM
mittee OF two insurance companies.
Mr.. Redfeld estimated that IL Judge
Gould should attend all directors meet
ings and all meetings of the finance COM
mittees. his total receipts from the two
companies would be $3.50 per annum.
Robert y. Harper-Vice president First
National Insurance Company. no COM
pensation; director in each insurance
company: chairman finance committee of
the Commercial.
Mr.. Tuttle testified that Mr.. Harper
was president and n director of the Dis
trict National Bank, of which he and
Mr.. Carusi were directors, the former
being also general counsel
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.
Receipts of American Premiere Of
..The sunshine Girl" for Charity.

The American premiere OF The Sun
shine Girl at the Columbia Theater
Monday night. will he r benefit for
Georgetown University Hospital II was
announced last night President Taft has
been invited to attend the performance,
" Which will be given under the super
vision OF the London director and
Charles Froham, who is producing it in
this country.
George Z. Hamilton. president OF the
Georgetown Alumni Association. and
members of the faculty will occupy
boxes. and the entire gallery has been
engaged for 50o Georgetown students.
who will sing between the acts The
theater will be decorated with George
towns ColorS.
The Sunshine Girl" by Paul Rubens
and Cecil Raleigh. is brought to the
United States after a successful run at
the Drury Lane Theater in London.
Julia Sanderson and other members Of
the London company take part in tho
American production.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Ahe Siivcrst0De q a South Fork Pa. and Yetts
Canter. Il. Rev. G. SilTeTstone.
William ]. Moran. ~ of Richmond. Va. and Lilly
VI. T4rraIl. a, Of Norfolk. Va. ReT. G. W. Van
FUssen.
Albert q. Prescott %. of Boston. Mass. and Emily
7. Rider II. Rev. Charles r. EdwarlS
Jesse l.. He-Tpll, .. u Bealeton. Va. and Anna q.
Rarksiale. - Of GilheTts. Va Rev. Charles ,. Son
tag
William 8 Francis. =. and Gertrude Hes = both
Of Hamilton. Va. Rev. L. V. Regest"r.
John Guntor, y. and JcsSamine Hildebrand. y.
Rev. Ennrh VI. Thompson.
Frederick p. Hinkel. 2 and F1nrrncr VI. Mar
neIli. =. a Chesapeake Beach. Md Rev. Pasluale
III Pnnls-
Charles NJ Reed = and Susie V. Davis - Rev.
William I. MCKennCy.
Kenneth NutAll. q. ard Juserhine L. Davis. Is
Rev. William l. McKenney.
COLORED.
w VI. johnson. IS and Mar !. Murdock .
A. Powell. IS, and Myrtle Prce. =.
q. Jones. g. and Eta Smith. IS.