davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
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SWEpES HONOR THORPE.
Admit His Superiority in Some oIyn
pic SPORTS.


,. F,I 70
''"'''' '''' "'7q quail'''a'''h u
'llh lh"rp' ahd the taking away of
his Olympi. trophies caused a deep
regret AS dozen as the on. that s,y,ut
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The Calumet news., 1913-08-05

-
LAURIUM sREViTIEs.

Seventeen births and eight deaths
were recorded ia the village of Lau-
rium in July.
Yesterday the stores Of Laurium
went ola a half dag basis. closing
until ] o'clock, then remaining open
until G.
WiIber Rastian has resumed his du-
ties with j. a. Minnear and Co, after
q short vacation.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
UPPER PENINSULA
Tobin Mine Closed

Tobin Mine Closed
The robin, one of TIA. largest mines
in the crystal Falls district. has sus-
pended operations. shutdown orders
having been received from Cleveland
last week. The Tobp mine is operated
by Corrgan. McKinneN ~ Co. and the
erder to close was a great surprise
Several hundred men We're employed
at the property 1t is estimated thar
the mine win be idle tor an extended
nerlnh
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF DAY WORK.

Mrs Ira Jokela, 5l2- 2nd st.
Mrs Mary Helh, eS1 st, Cen
tcmal Heights.
Mrs Mary Grcgorich, Cedar Lane.
Mrs Cmsinsky. 257 Wolverine ST.
LaurIum
Mrs. Bolma, $50 Cedar ST.
Mrs. Lehto. Centennial
Mrs. Ann Harvey. III Florida 81.
Mrs Auyain, 313 Osccula
Mrs Tcryo, 2il5 Il. 1t.
Mrs. Dclacqua, 1i1 Tamarack st.
Mrs Mike Martin, 2034 Calumet Ave.
II in need of boys or girls for odd
Jobs call SIR.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
BOARD DOES LITTLE.

The board of public works met yes-
terday afternoon in the city hall but
as the bids which the board had met
10 consider were not ready, adjourn
ment was taken without action. No
date has been set for the next meeting
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
ROOMS IN CHURCH BASEMENT.
S. P. /. Club Will Enter Upon Broad
Field Of Endeavor.

The $. T. |. club of the Hancock M.
f. church is making plans to convert
some Of the room in the basement Of
the church into recreation rooms for
The benefit of the members of the club
and the young people of the commun-
ity in general.
The club tried a similar plan last
year but owing TO lack of facilities il
was not the success the members had
hoped for. The club has now raised
sufficient money to make the needed
changes and the plan will be tried
again
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
SAYS BUSINESS is GOOD.

william Kerredge. Hancock busi-
ness man. saws that in his opinion the
S'iihe has not affected business to any
aPpreoiable degree. Business at this
'ihe Of the year is naturally slack,
according to Mr.. Kerredge. but Il is
MS observation that 1t is as good this
year as is usual at this season,
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
NO CHANCE OF PICNIC NOW.

The picnic Of the Portage Lake Busi
ness Men, which was an annual affair
until this year, will not be held. The
BUSINESS Mems association meets to-
morrow night but there is no chance
That picnic will he planned. II ie
hoped that the custom of holding the
picnic will he revived next year.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05

ei to step high" because of the light
weight of the new legs. but says the
Escanata Journal, any person that
gets around as well on artificial
limbs MS does this popular city off
cial may stepanyway he chooses with
out fearing any criticism from the
public.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
BOWLING IN SEPTEMBER.

me Mitchell bowling alleys will
probably he opened this year dur.
Jug 'he last week In September. Man
"ser D. N. Mitchell plans To get an
'o'V start this year I'm an effort to
"o'A Hp as much interest as was dis
played last year.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
GIRL is IDENTIFIED.

The girl from Quincy. who was
oosnt before the authorities yestcr-
=, S' charged with throwing rocks at
,r' 'ahp Of soldiers at Quincy, was
7 sn morning Identified as Mary SaarL
VIII he examined this afternoon
S a sanity commission to determine
"'' disposition shall be made of her.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
Clerk Popin Light on Feet

city Clerk \. j. Pepin of Escanaha
has arrived home from Chicago whore
he had been 10 get his new artificial
legs. lie is areatlv pleased with his
new underpiuning' as it Is -four
pounds lighter than the pair that ma
ture gave him. He says he is inelin-
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
N. e. OUTING AT PARK.

ne annual picnic ana outing of the
hancock VI. T.. church will be held at
r''''tri' park tomorrow. The outing
was To have been held two weeks ago
o"' III" strike led To it's temporary
p"N'p"nement Special cars will leave
hancock at $50 for the park.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
PERHAPS.

Archdeacon Struck climbed Mount
Mckinley after lot of laymen had
tried and failed, and California
minister has proved himself "A greater
all round athletes than the Indian
Thorpe. Is this a revival i'm muscular
Christianity Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05

IF man worked as hard ali the rest
OF the year as ne does on his vacation.
what 9raat things he would accom-
plish.-Clevcland Plaindealer
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
EVIDENTLY.

The Spanish grandees WHO didn't
care .c inspect an American warship
evidently preferred 20 wait for tho
Dewey misunderstanding Leader.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05

John ID. Rockefeller, sr, donated
SIS spot cash the other day to aid i'm
financing an outing for Cleveland or
phans.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05
COLLECTIONS IMPROVE.
Council Will DISPOSE OF Routine Bus
mess at Meetino Tonight.

Tax collections i'm the village have
improved considerably during the last
few days. OF tho general taxes. over
$1,000 vas collected during July this
when the strike is considered Water
tax collections amomtiue To St1St5o
We're made in Juy. leaving balance
of about $1,000 10 be paid the las:
two months of the present quarter.
The council will hold its rcEulH,
August netting this cverinr tu dis
pose of routine business. II win he
reported that forty-four residents of
the village have made proper sanitary
connections with the sewer during the
rast month. in compliance with the
order recently issued by the council
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05

to stop they did not realize anything
was the matter. Sullivan was picked
up from under the rear wheels of the
IoComOtiye
The Calumet news., 1913-08-05

Deaf mutes of Texas have recently
hold a convention i'm Dallas.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
SENATE CAUCUS APPROVES
TAX ON COTTON FUTURES

A tax of one-tenth of / cent pound on
cotton futures, as proposed in an amend
ment to the tarih bill offered by Senator
Clarke OF Arkansas, was approved yes
terday by the Democratic caucus Of SEN
ators.
The Finance Committee adopted the
amendment originally as a revenue meas
ure. and the Senate caucus approved It,
AS it appeared In the bill reported from
the Finance Committee. the amendment
required that all contracts for the pur-
chase or sale OF cotton for future de-
livery should be In writing and bear a
stamp tax at the rate of one-tentn of 1
cent Fer pound, based on the considera-
tion and amount Of cotton named in the
contract. The clause provided that the
tax thus paid should be retSrned when
actual delivery was made of the cotton.
Much opposition developed to the
amendment after II reached the Senate,
and il was finally recommitted at the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

request OF Chairman Simmons. and re-
considered yesterday by caucus. Several
Southern Senators led fight against It,
among them the two Louisiana Senators,
who declared that II would have the
effect Of closing the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. q
Senator Smith of South Carolina op-
posed the amendment on the ground that
II would destroy In part the competitive
market for Gotten. which had been ere
ated by the speculative interest and IN
the end would depreciate the price paid
to the planter. Senator Smith proposed a
substitute which provided for govern
ment standards Of cotton and required
that sellers should be required to make
delivery in conformity with the, stand
ards traded in, or settle on a basis OF
value of such standards.
Senator Smiths substitute was re-
jected. and a motion he made to recon
slider also was voted down. and the cot
ton futures amendment probably will be
reported to the Senate today, or early
next week. There undoubtedly will be 9
sharp struggle in the Senate to amend
IL by adding Senator Cummin's proposed
amendment imposing a prohibitive tax
on all speculative trading. or short sales
whether of commodities or securities
But It was the opinion Of the Democratic
leaders yesterday that the Clarke amend.
rnent will go through the Senate in the
form it was adopted. Its fate in the con-
ference committee of the two houses can
not be so easily foretold. There is every
reason to believe that the amendment will
not be agreed to in conference, and will
go out OF the bill ultimately.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
NEWLANDS ANNOUNCES
HE'LL VOTE FOR BILL
Nevada Senator Sets at Rest Report
that He Plans to Bolt Demo-
cratic Caucus.
PROGRESSIVE VOTE DISCUSSED

The prediction was made by a Pro-
gressive Republican Senator yesterday
that no fewer than five Republicans Of
the progressive type were considering
the expediency of voting for the pending
tariff bill or its final passage. and that
one or more OF them probably would vote
for the bill in any event.
He explained that the question of
whether these Senators would support
the bill would depend chiefly on the form
in which the income tax amendment
finally was reported.
The Senators named as likely to sup
port the bill were Kenyon Of Iowa, La
Toilette OF Wisconsin, Clapp of Mime
sofa. Crawford OF South Dakota, and
Poindexter OF Washington. Senator Poin-
dexter, when seen later, expressed the
opinion that II was very doubtful
whether any Republican would support
the bill The Lame OF Senator Works of
California also has been suggested as q
possible recruit from the Republican side,
although he is very strongly opposed to
free sugar.
Senator NewIands of Nevada, whose
return to Washington has been awaited
with more or less interest and anxiety
by the Democratic leaders. because of
the conflicting reports as to what his
attitude would be toward the bill. walked
into the Senate yesterday and pro-
claimed himself regular"
Later in the day Senator Newlands
issued a statement as to business con-
ditions and tariff and currency legisla-
tIon. based on observations he had made
during his six weeks absence on the
Pacific Coast.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 20 pt org Ii FALLEN. Harry to Flora NJ
Gill SO Z
! II st bet 2Ist & I'd nw)
81 SCs 1t IS blk 10 Moore & Barbours ID Addn-
BROWN. Ella to Clara l. Dabney SO 10
! " It bet Lincoln I'd * Cap st mel
50 81 1t Sl-BRowN, Lee to Harry Jackson SO =
50 sSi pt 1t a-coLBERT. Michael tr to Sathe-
rine MickIer IS
trear 2O7 Va Sw1
So $50 1t ~ blk q Col Hts-CRAwFORD. Walter
TO Jennie l. Slye sole Est SO covenants 80
tl2I7 Girard ST nNl
So SIS pt org Ii 2-DOYLE, H ct uI Gertrude 4
to Elsie Boehmer SO S5
50 zT S6 blk White CrOft-EIsENHoUR,
Euretha NJ to Dennis Sherman ct ux Alice y
joint tenants SO trust 81, 500 8
Nv Of 18th st, Of Madison st nwl
So $50 It 9 Chichester-FORREST. Chss VI ct ux
Hattie to Jas DeVine ct Florence Joint
tenants SO IT 81
Morris Rd, Bryan Pl se)
81 sis IT org 1t 2-FLEMING. Geo E surv TT to
II Z Doyle $3.50 y
ii3l G st nwl
sq $50 II 10 Chichcster-FORREST Chas NJ ct ux
Hattie X to Geo Stafford ct Louise, Jennie
Stafford. Alice Stafford & Mary Stafford Morse
SO snb 10 encrmbrance q
Morris Rd W of Bgsn PD
50 4i4s 1t u blk Is add'n BrookIand- GILBERT.
Edgar ct ux Emma ]. to JnO Wagner
Newton bet 10th & 18th SITS mel
So 1872 Il 5-kRONHElM. Milton ct ux Meryl
G to Geo Cost ct ux Helen joint tenants
SO 81
(3la3 NJ st nWl
So 800 1t 50 ri Pls-KAAIINsKY, sanI ct ux Rosa
to BCnj r Coles SO. covenants Trust s. 800.
& trust recorded July y 1911 in lib 3437 fol = q
1911 Lamont st nWl
So i5l3 1t 5S < Ut It blk p RosedaIe & Isher-
woOd-MELCHOR, Frank ID ct ux Martha 4 to
Jas NJ Fstten ct Hannah H joint tenants
SO
ussI Gales - ne,
81 ss II lZs-NORMENT Clarence F ct ux Lizzie
to Jno CLANCY SO ts 81
tR bet 18th & 18th nwl
So 4O5 pt org 1t Il-REESIDE. Frank ct ux
Elizabcth to Henry NJ Frey SO 20
(73s eth nw)
81 g7ss It's & ss blk 2 whftecroft-sCHULTz.
Ferdinand ct Sarah c. to Mary Wilson
SO 2
Madison ST bet 18Th & 18th nw)
81 SIS Its p x g-SCRIVENER Jno ct ux Mary
F to Sam1 4 Drury & Saml d Robin SO s.
t5l3 & SIS st mel
50 gs5s 1t q blk "A Col Hts-sLYE. Frank ct ux
Jennie to Walter y Crawford $40 covenants 40
tl2I7 GirsTd st nwD
81 s5sl It CO Mt Fl & n Pls-SMTTH. Carl n ct
ux Helen TO Winfield Byars ct ux Emily
mint tenants SO covenants .
Irving st near Mt II 4 nwl
Res u It 7-WILLIAAISON. L CabcT and VIM II
Schnfeh ct ux Lille NJ 10 Louise Mazza SO
ir so.Oo rr-recOrd lib 3I73 fol 2s3 Il
t2aj IA nW)
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
NEW VIRGINIA SUBURB
ATTRACTS INVESTORS
Bon Air, Admirably Adapted to Sub
division Work, Promises to
Be Popular.

After a dull month interest is reviv-
ing in the suburban realty market. One
of the newer developments attracting
much and favorable attention is Bon Air.
situated In Alexandria County.
This property is admirably adapted
physically to subdivision work. The land
lies well, most of it gently rolling. and
there is abundant shade. The transpor-
tation facilities are unexcelled. two COM
petitive trolley lines, steam railroad, and
an unusually fine macadam road connect
Washington and Bon Air.
While business conditions this present
year have not been conducive to great
real estate activities, this property
seems to have moved right along.
Plans for the Inhalation Of water are
maturing, the services Of David ]. How
ell, a civil engineer OF wide experience
in work of this character, having been
secured: fire protection Is assured, and
gas and electricity and telephone serv-
ice are to be an immediate feature of the
homes.
The general size of the tracts into
which the property has been subdivided
justifies the company's claim OF Little
Farms"
Already a number Of comfortable and,
commodious homes have been planned
by purchasers and the company itself
proposes to erect several at once.
The company is possessed of sufficient
capital to put its operations on a firm
and solid basis. Care has been taken
to avoid undue haste in pushing the i'm
provements planned, as II is the COM
pany's determination that they shall be-
of a permanent and substantial char
acter.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
CAUCUS agrees ON
income TAX RATES
Minimum for Taxation Will Be $1,000
with One Per Cent for
$4,000 or Less.
MAXIMUM RATE 7 PER CENT

After several hours heated DISCUSSION
in the Democratic Senatorial caucus yes
terday the income tax rates finally were
agreed on, after a number Of amend
ments had been voted down.
The minimum net income for taxation
will be $500, and all incomes of 5000
and over, up to S20,O0O will pay l per
cent. The surtaX will attach to incomes
of $4,000, and the rates will be graduated
per cent and the surtax, will be as
follows:
Over $4,000 and up to $4,000. ? per
cent; over $5OOO0 and up to SI5.0C, 3
per cerA over $4,000 and upward to SlO0,-
900, per cent; over $4,000 and up
ward to $25OOOO, per cent; over S250.OO0
and upward to $5OO.OOO per cent;
above $4,000, per cent.
This amendment did not depart very
far from the one agreed on by the Demo-
cratic leaders in the Senate Thursday.
Senator O'Gorman of New York con-
tinued the fight in the caucus yesterday
that he begun Thursday in opposition 10
the increases on the higher incomes, and
also in favor of reducing the exemption
to $1,000.
Amendments were offered in the caucus
to reduce the exemption anG others TO
reduce the tax on lower incomes, and
Senator Thompson of Kansas had an
amendment that proposed to tax the
higher incomes 9 per cent But all of
these were defeated.
While it is expected that there will be
considerable debate over the income tax
amendment. probably an attempt will be
made to amend it on the floor of the
Senate by increasing the rate on the
larger incomes after the plan proposed
by RristOw and La Toilette, the Demo-
cratic leaders expressed confidence yes
terday in their ability to pass the amend
ment that was approved by the caucus.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

through the period hapr-. in mind, des-
tined 10 anticipate woman's greatest hap
mines; as nature intended she should.
The actio.. OF Mothers Friend makes the
muscles plant anu responsive to expansion.
Thus all strain md ension upon the nerves
and ligaments l. avoided, and, in place of a
period disc ,mfort and consequent dread
it is ason of calm repose and joyful ex-
pectation.
There = n nause1, no morning sickness,
no nervous yitching, none of that constant
strain Known to Sc many women.
This splendid remedy can be had of any
druggist at S1.00 bottle. Write to Brad.
lanta, Ga, for their book to expectant
mothers
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
VICTORY Scored
BY La Toilette
Forces Democrats to Adopt
His Meat Inspection
Suggestion.
MANY SPEECHES MADE
Steel Plates for Engraving Put on Free
List-Penrose's Amendment to
Hosiery Schedule Lost.
MANY SPEECHES MADE

Senator La Toilette OF wisconsin, COM
PEELED the Democratic members Of the
Finance Committee to make another con-
cession to him yesterday by the adop-
ton of his amendment offered In the
Senate Thursday. providing a form Of
meat inspection for imported meats COM
ing into the United States free under
the new tariff bill.
Senator Williams, chairman OF the sub
committee having the matter in charge,
had prepared the original proviso for
meat inspection, after Senator Cum
Minis OF Iowa, had brought the subject
matter to the attention Of the Senate by
a proposed amendment to the tarin
bill Under pressure from Senator Cum
minis, Senator Lodge and Senator La
Toilette, who attacked the proviso re-
ported by Senator Williams as being in
adequate. Mr. Williams recommitted his
paragraph and brought IT into the Senate
again Thursday. Again he met an at
tack, in the course Of which Senator
Cummins charged that Mr. Williams
plan for inspection of foreign meats was
less drastic than that imposed on our
domestic meats, and II would make the
United States "the laughing stock of the
other civilized nations of the world"
What Amendment Provides.
Senator La Toilette then proposed his
amendment and insisted that II be ac-
cepted as a substitute for Mr.. Williams
The La Toilette amendment provided
that no meats shall be imported into
the United States from any foreign
country unless the same are certified
by the proper authorities of such for
eign country, in the form to be pre-
.
The amendment authorized the Presi-
dent to proclaim an embargo against
meats from any foreign country that did
not strictly comply with the certificate.
Senator Williams was unwilling to ac-
cept the amendment, and in the caucus
Thursday night it was practically decid-
ed to report back to the Senate the Will
Jams amendment and then, after the pro-
vision reached the conference commit
tee OF the two Houses, the conference
was to adopt the amendment offered by
Mr.. La Toilette. When this compromise
was laid before the Senator from Wiscon-
sin he rejected IL and declared for war
on the Williams paragraph. Chairman
Simmons tried to soothe him, but the
Wisconsin Senator forced the Democrats
to capitulate. Later in the day the men,
bers of the Finance Committee reported
the La Toilette amendment as a substi-
tute for their own amendment and II
was agreed to.
Brndy's Maiden speech.
Most Of the time I'm the Senate yester-
day was consumed in speech-making.
Senator Brady of Idaho. a Republican,
made his maiden speech. and Senator
Penrose delivered another prepared
speech in opposition to the entry free of
duty Of Philippine cigars into the United
States.
When the bill was taken up late in the
afternoon, Senator McCumber of North
Dakota sought to have a countervailing
duty applied to meats, fixing 25 per cent
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Inspector Morris Hacker Issues Re-
port ON District Construction.
There were $50 building permits. in.
voIving an expenditure of sS27.472. issued
during August. according to the monthly
report o. Building Inspector Morri:
Hacker. submitted to the Commission
ers yesterday.
The permits included the construction
of new buildings to the cost of $49s. $50
and repair work amounting to $l2s, is7
The distribution OF Improvement:
through the various sections Is shown by
the following summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

as the duty. His amendment was lost
by a vote Of 10 to %. new paragraph
was put Into the bill. admitting free OF
duty steel plates Imported for engraving.
Senator Penrose offered an amendment
to abolish classification in the hosiery
schedule and apply a fiat rate Of 50 per
cent on all hosiery. This was lost by a
vote Of % to H.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
OKLAHOMA MEMBER SATISFIED.
Murray Accepts Present Physicai
Valuation Provision.

An amendment to the urgent deficiency
bill to appropriate $l.5OOOOO for beginning
the work OF making a physical valua-
ton of railroads in the United States
was withdrawn by Representative Muir
ray of Oklahoma in the House yesterday
upon the assurance that Congress would
not stint the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The bill carries $4,000 to start physi-
cal valuation, and Representative Fitz-
gerald said this was all the commission
can use for the present. Fitzgerald esti-
mates that 1t would require 81, 10000 and
seven years to make the valuation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
a sInriSed similarity.

From Judge.
III twelve persons were to agree to
Cine together every day, but never sit in
exactly the same order around the table" :"
didactically stated the professor, st
would take them thirteen million years.
at the rate of one dinner day and they
WOULD have eaten more than four hun
dred and seventy-four million dinners,
before they could get through all the
possible arrangements in which they
could place themselves"
''Yep!" snarIed Uncle Pepys. That
would be nearly as many ways as a
small boy rearranges himself during "A
lor-s sermon"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
sunday school Union Meets

The first weekly meeting OF this sea
son was held Thursday afternoon at the
Public Library by the Elementary
Graded Sunday School Union. A teach.
er's training course was one of the things
provided for in the plans formed
Teachers Of children. il was announced
would be welcomed at the meetings.