davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
ANNUAL REPORT
or CALUMET &
HECLA ISSUED D
Rock Tonnage Handled Last Year
Not Greatly Under That
Mined in 1912
COMMENT ON RECENT STRIKE
Company Singled Out for Attack
and Gross Misrepresenta-
tion by W.T.. ofM.
COMMENT ON RECENT STRIKE

Boston, Mass, June 9.-The annual
report Of the Calumet & IIecla Mining
co. for the year ending Dec. 81, 1913.
was issued today. Taking INTO consid-
Grafton the late strike and the heavy
extra expense To which the company
was put the report makes a very sat
isfactory showing.
During the year 1913 the company
produced i5Ol6,S90 pounds Of copper.
The price received for copper varied
from 14M cents To 17A cents per
pound. ON December 81 it was about
1875 cents. -Four dividends were paid
during the year; $1,000 on March 90,
$1,000 on June 20, $500 on September
20 ana December 20.
Tons of rock treated totalled 2,035, =
G25, as compared with 2,SOG,Gl0 in
1912: mine cost per ton of rock (ex-
Guiding construction was $2.3S COM
pared with $L9l in 1912; pounds Of
refined copper produced. 4j,O16, 800,
compared with 67,S564 429 i'm 1912;
pounds of copper per ton of rock. 22.11,
compared with 24.1S in 1912; cost per
pound for construction, 1.54 cents,
compared with O.S0 cents i'm 1912; total
cost per pound of copper produced,
1925 cents, compared with 9.S6 cents
in 1912; average price per pound re-
ceived for copper sold 1917 cents,
compared with 1866 cents in 1912.
Comment on Strike.
Commenting on the strike. which
was called July %, 1913, and called off
April II, 1914, President Quincy a.
Shaw of the company says In part:
"The strike referred To earlier in
this report was called July 23 last by
the Western Federation of Miners, an
organization with headquarters in
cent of the employees Joined this
union, and many of these were forced
to join by intimidation.
During the strike more than 95 per
cent Of the employees, by signed petit
tiuns. asked the management not TO
recognize this organization nor to en-
ploy its members
During the strike this company
was singled out from among the other
companies of the district as the object
of attack by the officers of the Fed
Grafton and other agitators. All sorts
of inaccurate and malicious statements
as To conditions wages and hours of
work were spread broadcast through
out the country despite the fact that
Continued on 9th Page, 1st Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
MEXICO Will NOT Be ASKED
BY THE UNITED STATES TO
PAY ANY WAR INDEMNITY
CONSUMPTION OF MATCHES
ON WANE IN GERMANY;
MAKERS WOULD SELL OUT,

Berlin, juno 9.-The match is losing
ground. \ few years apo the German
factories were supplying an average Of
1000 matches for each person eaCn
day. The use of electricity and the in
Nention of automatic igniting devices
have SO reduced the consumption Of
matches, the manufacturers say, that
the rate Of use is now only 1.250
matches per person each day. Tue
manufacturers, also depressed by the
heavy taxes which have been levied
upon their industry, are urging the
government to take over their factories
ana establish a state monop " in
matches. The purchase would require
some $lO,000,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS
OF BIBLICAL OCCURRENCES
PROHIBITED IN PRUSSIA

Berlin, June 9.-Therc must lie ~
Biblical films in Prussia, according e.
"A ruling of the highest adminis;raiive
court of the kingdom. The Berlin po-
duction of a film which CAV. come
scenes from the life and sufferings of
christ The court sustained the action
of the police on the ground .hat the
Christian religion Is a part OF the pub
lie order which the police are )nund ia
uphold The court also held that such
a film grossly wounds the sensibilitie|
of religious people, particularly IN
view of the fact that it is given along
with light and humorous productions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
CANDY TO FILL GAP
IN LIQUORLESS NAVY
Five Tons More Of Sweets Ordered for
Tars and Officers

Philadelphia, June Ito satisfy
the sweet tooth of the blucjackcts of
the Atlantic reserve fleet, stationed at
the Philadelphia navy yard, the gov
ernment has placed an order for 80
tons Of candy and $4,000 packages of
saltcd peanuts.
The sailors are very fond Of candy
saltcd peanuts and tobacco, and these
three luXuries are INDUCED in freely
by most of the enlisted men ms well as
officers.
Tho candy will he packed in 12O,-
OO0 half-pound boxes. The supply
which was ordered last year amounted
to 20 tons of candy, and this las been
gobbled up.
An officer stated today that the men
eat more candy when at sea than they
do In port. Sailed peanuts sell better
IN port than at sea. lie said 1t was eX-
pected the delcacies would he in
greater demand than ever when the
dry navy order goes into effect next
month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
BELIEVED u. s. CAN PREVAIL
UPON THE MEXICAN REBELS TO
AGREE To PAC|F|CAT|ON PLAN
NEWLY INVENTED DEVICE
MAKES SAFE ROBBER TAKE
PHOTOGRAPHS OF HIMSELF

Berlin, June 9.-Automatic photog-
clared To have been perfected by a
German inventor. The invention Is
based upon the oscillations of quick
silver, by means of which an electrical
contact is made. The slightest cor,
wires will prove sufficient TO compiled
the circuit and put the hidden camera
in operation. At the same time the de
vice sets off "A food of light for IA
picture taking and starts the burglar
alarms ringing. The robber, whea
caught, will he confronted with snap
shot of his own taking To establish his
identity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
ClUBWOMEN IN CHICAGO.
Four Thousand Delegates To Attend
Meetino of General Federation.

Chicago. Ills, June 9.-Chicago
streets were thronged today with Wis
iting clubWomen from all parts of the
country, and the arrival of each train
added To the number in the city by
hundreds. This great gathering Of wo-
men, OF whom 1000 or more arc ex-
pected as accredited delegates. with
probably twice that number as visitors,
is here for the twelfth biennial con-
vention of the General Federation of
Women's clubs. \ council meeting
will be held tomorrow morning and
the formal opening or the convention
will be held in the Auditorium in the
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
WARM FIGHT IN PROSPECT
FOR BADGER STATE TOGA

Racine. Wis, June 9.-In response
To an invitation from the Progressives
of Racine County, Lieutenant Governor
Thomas Morris came to this city TO-DAY
to deliver the opening speech in his
campailn for the United States SEN
ate.
There is every indication that Wis
consin is to he treated To rcd-hot
senatorial campaign ending with the
general primaries on September l.
when all parties will select their can
diaates TO succeed the venerable Isaac
Stephenson. whose term in the United
States senate will expire next March.
Still a Republican State.
Though it gave it's electoral vote to
Wilson I'm 1912, Wisconsin Is still re-
garded as essentially n Republican
state II is the general belief that
senator Stephensons successor VIII be
n Republican, unless there is COM
plete upset i'm the political situation
hctveen now and the election in Mo-
vcmber I'm consequence of this beliei
the contest LOT lHt iN'I"'ii'"' ~
nation for senator is attracting more
attention than the contest on the Dem
ocratic side.
Supported by leFo'lette.
Lieutenant Governor Morris, whose
homo is i'm La Crosse. is the LaFollette
candidate for Tie senate, and viii have
the support Of the senior senator from
this state Senator Lal'ollette has
sIynified his intention to come from
Washington and devote three or four
weells to speech making in the inter-
ost. of thc lieutenant governor.
Gov. McGovern Candidate.
Lieutenant Governor Morris VIII be
o,noscd for the senatorial nomination
~, Governor Francis Il. McGovern'
n,ho will run as the candidate of the
pooseyelt Republicans. Governor Nc
co,orr was always rated as "A LaFol-
,o,to man. until he had advanced so
,or IN poltics himself that he refused
..,,t,r,it to the LaFollctte orders in
IN ,hirps Senator Lal'ollette resent
od ucGovern's support of Roosevelt In
~ 100 convention, and as Lieutenant
covorror Morris was an original La
roIIette man, he was chosen by the
.o,,tor IN lead the fight against NC
covern,s advance to the senate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
MINERS IN The PITTSBURGH
DISTRICT RETURN TO WORK

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 9.-The ad-
justment Of the wage scale in the
Pittsburgh district resulted today in
many of the forty thousand miners on
strike returning to work Machine
men will be paid 60 cents and pick
miners $l.10. Each miner will be sup
piled with an electric safety lamp and
wear cap charged from a storage
battery daily before the miner starts
work. The lamps will cost the COM
panies quarter of a million.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
AMERICAN S. A. DELEGATES
REVIEWED BY AMBASSADOR
"Star Spangled Banner" Played by
Army Bands in London.

London, June 9.-The seven hundred
American delegates To the worlds
congress of the salvation Army, head
ed by Eva Booth. marched this morn
ing to the American embassy where
they were reviewed by Ambassador
Page. AS the column came i'm sight
of the embassy it's three bands struck
up the star Spangled Banner" The
Congress opens tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
WEDS NAVAL OFFICER.

New York, June 9.-Miss ErnestinC
Van Wyck Rhein, daughter of DR.. NJ
l.. Rhein of this city. and Lieut.. John
Strong Abbott. l.. 3 NJ. were married
this afternoon in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. Following the church
ceremony there was a reception foi
the bridal party and guests at the Wo-
mems University club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
VIOLENCE ATTENDS STRIKE
OF ITALIAN WORKINGMEN

Rome, June partial success has
attended the general strike which was
proclaimed yesterday as protest
against the governments repression OF
workmen's demonstration at Ancona
Sunday, where several men were kill
ed. In this city there was some stone
throwing and window breaking. Cav
airy dispersed the crowds. At Florence
one striker was killed and two were
wounded 10y the police. Two police
men were injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
PORTLAND CARNIVAL OPENS.

Portland, ore, June 9.-Portland's
eighth annual rose carnival week was
opened today with the city gayly dec
GRATED and thronged with visitors. The
opening feature was a water pageant
in honor Of the arrival of the queen
OF Rosario" who came up the VILLA
mette River i'm flower-bedecked roy
al barge. escorted by a squadron of
100 ships.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
FEW COMPLAINTS RECEIVED.

r,o Calumet township board of re-
Wow is in session today and tomor-
,,,n make tour of the town to re-
-, ,ho assessments complained
."a,nst So far only very Few com
,Iaints have been received
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
ANOTHER PICTURE IS sLAsHEp

birmingham, Eng, June "a suf-
"asette, armed with cleaver. de-
S'oSed the Portrait of a boy" in the
cunningham art gallery today. She
was arrested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
Wilson Will Be Content to
Have Stable Government Set
Up Succeed Huerta.
NO PREPARATION FOR LOSSES
This Understanding Has Made Il
Easy for Delegates to Reach
an Understanding

Niagara Falls. n. Y, June 9.-MeXico
win not oe asked by the United States
To nay war indemnity.
The Iuerta government has learned
through the American delegates that
President Wilson will be content to
have set up in Mexico a stable govern
mcnt To succeed the iluerta rule. The
ntimation that the United States
would not demand reparation for
losses sustained at Vera Cruz, or eX-
pcct to be recompenscd for the enor-
nous expenditures already made i'm an
attempt to pacify Mexico, was given to
the American delegates soon after the
conference opened.
This made it easy for the opposing
delegates To meet harmOniously. 1t was
responsible largely for the ease with
which a general understanding was
reached between them. and it lent con-
ristcncy to the American demand that
consideration be given the Constitu-
tionalists cause.
Arms For Rebels Held Up.
The question of ammunition reach
ing the Constitutionalists from the
United States was the chief subject of
today's cabinet meeting, and Secretary
Redheld was ordered To hold up AT
Galveston a cargo of arms consigned
10 Carranza on the Morgan liner El
Sid II is declared no directions have
been sent relating To permission To the
steamer Antilla To land ammunition at
Tampico. a New York dispatch said
the agents of the vessel announced
that the Antilla would land its cargo
tomorrow.
Rebels to Feed Refugees.
san Diego, Calf, June "a wire
less from the battfeship California mt
Mazatlan says: Moved by the pleas
Of two hundred starving women. who
besought him To end the suifcrings of
the populacc by the surrendering the
city, the military governor has permit
ted al non -combatants who so desired
to yacate their dwellings and enter the
lines of the Constitutionalists who are
besieging the city.
In return for rations, the Constltu-
tionalists will expect to recruit as
many refugees as they have arms for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
ROOSEVELT is GUEST OF
ALPHONSO AND VICTORIA

Madrid, June g.-Col. Roosevelt to-
day was the guest of King Alphonso
and Queen Victoria at their summer
home, forty miles from Madrid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
FOURTH OF JULY MEETING.

businessmen of Calumet will meet
thursday evening in tlfe Red jacket
council chamber To take up preliminary
pans for the observance of the Fourth
committees will he named.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
CONTRACT FOR
 ROAD PAVING
Make Award to Bane & Tarrant; Intention Is to Commence Construc. ton Work Immediately

Tho board of supervisors yesterday afternoon let the contract for the paving of the Bisbee-W Warren road to Bane X Tarrant. local contractors, at sl.95 per sgiare yard. The pave ment tc consist of a fiye-inch bitum. inous crushed rock base, with a three inch bithulithc wearing surface. The road will be l.95 miles in length.
 This marks the consumation of the untiring efforts Of the Warren Dis trict Commercial club to secure this long needed improvement for the Warren District No road in Arizona Is travelled mere than that stretch of highway extending between 5isbee and Warren. especially on that part of the road which runs from the city limits of Bisbee through Lowell. on that part the traffic Is heavy and in. cessant.
 The contractors. Bane X Tarrant. who were awarded this work will be required to furnish full and suffi. cient bond guaranteeing the road for live years after it's acceptance. Chair man Hickey, of the Beard Of Super visors. stated yesterday that the work would be inspected from the time that the first shovel full Of earth Is turned until the job is completed.
 There were three other contracting firms that bid on the work. but the Board of Supervisors held that the bid Cf Bane & Tarrant was the low est and best bid. Bane X Tarrant agreed to furnish all the material and equipment and to do the grading ne cessary to the construction of the road
 It was not until after the most careful scrutiny and analysis of all the bids made that Chairman Hickey decided to concur with Mr. Rock in awarding the contract to Bane & Tarrant Mir. Hickey stated that this much desired improvement had been hanging fire too long and he was fearful that it might be lost to the district entirely if something deci' sive were not done an3 done soon. The work on the road is expected to begin within three weeks. and will be prosecuted with all possible expe dition. Bane & Tarrant will emplo, local labor and use all local materia that they csn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
 INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Pape's Dispepsin" makes upset stomsche feel fine in
 five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age-do you. Well. don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn humps; head dizzy and aches: Delch gases end acids and eructate undi- gcsted food: breath foul, tongue coat ed-just take little Pape's Diapep' sin and in hve minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have Ind stomach A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel Non; if your food is a damage m stead of help, remember the quick est. surest, most harmless relief F Pape's Diapepsin which costs oni5 fifty cents for large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it ci rests food and sets things straight SO gently and easily that it Is really astonishing. Please, for your sake don't go on and on with a weak, dis ordered stomach; it's so unnecessary --Ady. DO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
APOPLEXY CAUSE
 P|0NEERS DEATH
Mrs. R. O. Fitch, Ever Kindly
 to the Needy, and Widely Known as Boarding House Keeper, Dies in Douglas

Mrs. R. o. Fitch, formerly Mrs. Emma Miller, proprietor of the In ternational hotel, died at her home at the hctel last evening from an apoplectic stroke. Mrs. Fitch was stricken with her last illness while at breakfast on Saturday morning She was seized with a sneezing spell which lasted several seconds and then became unconscious. She lay In a torpor for thirty one hours and never rallied to regain consciousness com pletey.i Death occurred at 6:lo on Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Fitch was native of Ireland, but came to the United States when a very smal girl with her parents and lived in Kentucky. Slhe married early in life and in 1878 came to Tomb stone when that camp was new and lively. She lived in Tombstone for a some years and then. after Tombstone was on the wane, she and Mir. Miller went into Mexico below Cananea and operated big ranch. When the city Nt lJOusldS Ndn btihb PiahhNN NffT' Fitch was the first white woman to come in and buy lots in the new city. She purchased the lots and planned for the erection of the present Inter national hotel. which was the first brick building in Douglas. She also purchased other lots in the city which she still owns she has no neal | relatives living and the cousins IT Kentucky have been telegraphed re garding her sudden death. She wa' about sixty years old at the time o her death. Her husband to whom sh' was married in November, is left t' mourn her loss.
 Mrs. Fitch was a public spirited woman and did much charity in
 quiet way that the world did not kno' ? of. Jce Larriel. now in the city, Ina
 known Mrs. Fitch for over twent.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04

terday morning on their wedding tour without the knowledge of their wedd. ing having reached mere than a few of their friends.
 Mrs. Mcdonald has been one of the charming young ladies of the Phelps. Dodge store staff, having served there the last four years. Mir. Gentner was with the Fair store for a period Of seven years. Beth young people were very popular among their associates in their places of employment and about the district in general.
 Following a tour in the south and . visit to his former home in Coffey vile. Kas.. the young couple will gU to Hominy. Oklahoma. where they will make their home. Mir Gentner has purchased an interest in business there in which he will engage with his brothers in law. now conducting the enterprise.
 When the Fair store management learned yesterday of the wedding, 1t became known that fine chest of silver would be forwarded to the new. lyweds at their Oklahoma home ad- dress with the best wishes of the firm. Others are likely to follow the same course and the young couple upon arriving in Oklahoma may have quite a few surprises awaiting them
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
 AT THE ROYAL TODAY

The Kslem Company's latest two part masterpiece, acknowledged by the New York critics to be the most elatorate adaptation of Harriet Beecher Stoves famous story of the south, Uncle Toms Cabin, has been booked at the Royal theater and will have its first showing at the matinee today
 For years this. the most famous American drama ever written has been produced on the stage and thousands upon thousands of people had shed tears of sympathy fer Uncle Tom and little Eva. the hero and heroine of this story. The motion picture production is even more real istic than the stage version can pos sibly be. taken as it was fronl amid natural surroundings with true south ern atmosphere The story is too well known to need any further com ment or description. Suffice to say that those who visited the Royal to- day or tomorrow will be well repaid
 Pathes Weekly is also included in the bill and good lively comedy closes the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04

day he asked for traveiing card from the union secretary. This was given him and Monday he and Gomez went tc Osborn with the intention of boarding freight train for Tucson. A train was being made up for the west and they crawled into gon. dola car with three other men. The three thugs climbed into this car and told the men Co throw up their hands. which demand they readily complied with. One of the bandits held gun on the victims, while the other two went through their pockets. Renz had about s15 in his vest pocket and was asked to hand over his valuables. He held up his hands with SIP of the money palmed. This the holdups failed to get. They relieved him ol about $50 from his coat pocket Renz was struck over the head with a pis- tol because he refused to take of his clothes. The other mer in the crowd had very little change. but that with matches. tobacco and papers was all taken away from them. The men we're then ordered to climb out of the car with their hands up and were marched out into the brush and thor. oughly searched again. They were then told. to hike it towards Naco as fast as they could.
 It seems that the holdup men had little fear of being caught. although they were very nervous when arrest ed. The two arrested here were lei surely strolling around the town and the enc arrested at Lowell had called at a saloon to get his overcoat which he had left there earlier in the evening One man is in the Low ell jail. one in the city jail here ana the ether in the county jail this tc keep the three from communicating They will be arraigned some time today in the Lowell justice court.
 An but a few dollars was found on the two men captured by Officei Brooks. The money was found in g tobacco can under the tobacco.
 Carl Renz returned last night from Douglas, when officer Billy Graham asked him for his handkerchief ant compared it with one taken from th' bandit in the Lowell jail Both bore the same laundry mark. %, which be yond a doubt proves that the third man arrested was a party to the hold up Keys taken frcm the man arrest ed by Graham were also identified bl Renz as belonging to him.