davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
Laurium Department
DEATH OF PETER DoBLE.
Further Particulars Received in Cop
per Country from Butte.

Further Particulars Received in Cop
per Country from Butte.
Additional information concerning
the death of Peter Doble, formerly Of
the Central Mine location and other
Kewecnaw county towns who lied last
week In Butte is contained in the
Butte Tribune. Mr.. DOble Is we'll re-
membercd in this section and the fol-
lowing information concerning his
death viii be of interest.
In the death OF Peter Doble, who
died az his Ccnterville home Wednes-
day night. another pioneer of the hin
town passed away. For thirty wears
Mr. Dnble resided in Centerville,
where he was well known and highly
respected. Mr.. Doble had Occn ailing
for some time, ne being victim az
the dread scourge. miners consump-
ton. \ year or two ago, while ~
work i'm mine, ne received injury
to one Of his arms from a blow. Short
~ after the member commenced 10
wither, and soon incapacitated him
from further work.
Mr.. Doble was peculiarly unfortun-
ate, inasmuch as his wife has been an
invalid for many years, requiring her
husbands constant attention. For
some months Peter Doblc and his
wife had made their home with Nj.
DOble's brother Sampson, at No. 3
Bennett avenue, AT which point dc %
ceased passed away. Peter Dcble was
born in Camborne, Cornwall, England,
IS years ago
He was member 1f the Knights ~
Pythias. He leaves wife, a sister.
Mrs. William J. Symons OF Mcader-
vile; "A brother, Sampson Doblc; two
nicces and four nepheWs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

The Epworth League of the Lau-
rium NJ. T. church entertained at a
very pleasant social session and con
cert in the church parlors last evening
The Ho-On-Kee Rod and Cum club
viii hold it's annual meeting this even
ing To elect officers and transact other
business. There will be social ses-
sion in connection.
Mrs. James Jeffrey OF Vancouver,
h. c., formerly Of Laurium, will leave
today for her home after visiting with
copper country friends for several
weeks.
Richard Bennetts has arrived homo
from Ann Arbor To- visit with local
friends and relatives during the Uni
versity Of Michigans spring vacation.
Miss cara Jenery will leave today
for Lead, South Dakota, where she
viii make her home.
The annual mitc box opening Of tine
Woman's Home Missionary OF tho Cal
umet NJ. T. church was held this af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

The Upper Peninsula Poultry assoc
cation is negotiating with two judges
Judge Tucker of Concord, Mich, aud
Judge Wells of Oshkosh. when IL is
hoped To bring here to judge the an
nual exhibition next January. Because
Of these negotiations and the desire
TO close the contract at the next meet
ing, IL has been decided to postpone
this gathering until April 30, by which
limo n is hoped a definite answer will
he received. The association rs con
Quoting an aggressive membership
campaign.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
For Another's Crime.

An Offering of unusual interest is
that announced by the Crown theater
management for this evening, For An
others crime" "A Reliance specially.
The plot of For Another's Crime"
is based on case Of doubles. Tom
Morrow and Jim Bates, two utterly
different men, look so strikingly alike.
that even Jims daughter takes Nor
row for her father-and Morrow sue
cessfully uses Bates 70 escape the con-
sequences of a crime he has commit
ted.
The story is close knit and convinc-
ing. Morrow, the crook, murders AMI
robs "Old Man Witherstone," who
lives opposite Bates-and finding his
double asleep in park nearby, leaves
Witherstones satchel, his own revolv 70
and Jimmy inside, near the innocent
man-escaping with a bag of gold coins
whose metal worth is $1,000 Detec-
tives observing the window-and ac-
cessible by means of a fire escape
have reason to suspect Bates, ard
when they lind him in possession Of
the satcnel and its contents, he is ar
rested. Later. he is tried and sentence
ed to the chair.
The chief dramatic interest is sup
piled by Dora Bates and Flo Harley.
Flo is 4 sort of Nancy to Morrow's
Sykes-she has the brain, however, ~
detective, and after quarreline with
and renouncing her lover she devotes
herself to ferreting out the case of jim
Bates. She wins his release, bringing
Morrow to justice-the play is thrill
| ing from start to finish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
Novelty Film at Peoples.

Barbara ............... Clara Horton
Willie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Willie Gibbons
Nothing pleases the Universal COM
pany more than to give their patroIs
their eXhibitors-sOmething out of
the ordinary, something unusual or
novel. Just Kids" which will be pre-
sented at the Peoples theater tonight
OF novelty. Not that plays acted
solely by children have never been
done before. They have. but not in the
same way. Here is "A drama and COM
edy at once; every part is enacted by
a child, trained and clever far above
the ordinary child actor. Ii has a plot,
a story of unusual interest, with HASH
es of humor that is catching.
When this picture was shown in the
Universal projection room TO the press
and Censorship Board recently, the
expressed opinion was that it was trs
greatest child play that had been re-
leased in many months. Critics were
verbose in their praise of its abiding
interest and genuine novelty. 1t i'm
pressed with delightful whimsicality.
The play does with little Willie's
dream. He goes to Barbara's home,
according TO the dream, and carries
her down to a waiting automobile. The
clippers speed off at mad dash To the
ministers. They experience difficulties
i'm arriving, but are finally married
with pomp. and the lad kisses his bride
with much JUNCTION. And then they go
West and run into all sorts of wild
and thrilling experiences. The action
is rife with situations and ClimaXcs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
KathIyn at the Royal.

Two reels of the Adventures of
Kathlyn," taking M the story where
It was left two weeks ago. will he pre-
scpted at the Royal tonight,
COL Hare is about to strange TIM
hallah. when Kathlyn implores him
not To stain his hands with blood. TIM
balah staggers TO his feet, furious
with rage. leaves the place vowinS
vengeance, promising To return with
the c2ecutioner 20 publicly fog his
prisoner. AS he staggers mp the steps
10 The corridor of the palace. he en-
counters Bruce, the American hunter.
who has found his way into that laby-
riujh i'm search Of kathlyn. Umballah
suspicious him, questions him and then
orders him taken from the palace. In
the thronc-room Umballah finds his
councillors, makes his complaint, and
il is agreed that Col Hare must suffer
for tampering with his sacred person.
\ big balloon escapes from contine-
mcut and in pryinc about perchcs up
ON the prison window i'm the very cell
in which Kathlyn and her father are
confined. Kathlyn rips the insolc from
her shoe, and writes with the colonels
indelihle pencil. "ln the palace prison.
lIclp-Kathlyn." She ties this about
the neck of the monkey and then II is
captured by Ahmed, who. seeing the
message. at once takes il to Bruce.
The rcsourceful American consults
with Ramabai. and they conclude To
drive an clcphanP mp to the prison
window and pull out the bars. This is
done and so much of the masonry
comes from that Kathlyn easily os-
'apeS through the opening; but Col.
Hare, securely chained to the pillar I'm
his prison, is unable To get away.
kathlyn's safety having been sccur-
ed, she Immediately begins planning
now To release her father. The first
move in this project is to secure TIM
hallah by strategy They accomplish
this with the aid of the fascinating
Pundita, who protonds to have turned
AGAINST Kathlyn and assumes To wish
TO effect her capture. umballah, dis
armed by rage, Immediately starts out
IN quest of his prey. ON arriving at
the bungalow he rusEes into the
room, but suddenly finds the door
barred behind him 10y Kathlyn, who =
holding leopard i'm leash. Thus they
take advantage of his fear and he -
forced To sign release for Col Hare
from the palace prison. Having SCI
cured this important document, Bruce
halhlyn and Pundita. leaving Umbal-
ian guarded by the leopard, rush to
their elephant with their impedimenta
ana start TO "A rendezvous in the jungle
where they are TO meet Col. Hare, who
Is To come when released through the
medium of Umballahs MESSAGE.
umballah, having finally affected his
escape with great difficulty, returns to
tEe palace-but too late. The mcsser-
ger mas filed his order, the prisoner has
oeen released, and is well on his way
toward the coast. The vengeful Parsec
prince however. is not to he so easily
outwitted. and starts his retainers on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
LADIES NAME DELEGATES.

TIE members of Lady willard Hive,
J.. q. r.. NJ. NJ. at their last regular
meeting selected the following dele
: ates and alternates to represent them
at the county convention of Maccabees
to be held in the Kauth hall Hancock,
on April IA Mrs. Eliza Wilson. Mrs.
Lottie 5. Smith and Mrs. Mary Simp-
son; Alternates, Mary l.. Sullivan, Mrs
Mary Hall and Mrs. Frances Wright
The county convention will name three
delegates and three alternates to the
state convention in Bay City in June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
SONG COMPOSED
BY LAUR|UM|TE


The many Laurium friends OF Neil
Campbell now of Detroit, will be
pleased to learn that he has achieved
music. being the author of a senti-
mental ballad recently published by
the c. L. Partcc Musical Publishing
company of New York. The title of Mr..
Campbells selection is THE Players
Adieu" and the music was contributed
by 4. G. Manning.
Mr.. Campbell, the author is well re-
membered in Calumet and Laurium,
having spent the greater part of his
life here He was educated in the
Calumet public schools. having been
graduated from the high school in the
class of 1903. lie has been located IN
Detroit tor about two years.
The words of Mr.. Campbel's new
song are as follows:
Farewell my loved one. goodbye my
darling.
Now ! have sought these, TO bid their
adicu;
For I must away, the muses. are calling
Anu bo'I W NltdllS 'lliF' N'll "
with you.
It's hard, my darling, 20 leave you be-
hind me,
But such is the course that my life
must pursue;
Your eyes I exchange, for the foot
lights that blind me,
NV inspirations are centered in you.
When from your presence, wander
lonely.
Hope shall gain from sweet dreams
of the past.
To know there is one heart, that beats
for me fcndly,
Will give To my art, dear. impressions
that last.
Should Ger the world exclamation ac-
cord me,
And place on my forehead. the laurels
of fame;
I'd see not the garland. nor he who
applaud me,
I first must know that your love is the
same
Chorus.
So grieve not. my darling, nor jealousy
harbour,
When | kiss other girls and gaze long
i'm their face;
For / am playing my part with tho
true players ardcr
You arc my idol my true love. my
Grace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
BARRYMORE IN
film PICTURES.
Popular, Actress to Pose iniSev-
eraI of Her Famous Plays

Ethel barrymore, perhaps the most
u,pular actress upon the stage today,
,s to pose for the movies. Announce
mont has not yet been made as 10
chat nor first vehicle will be, but there
IL every probability that before long
she will be seen on the screen in Alice
sit bv the Fire" Mid Channel" Capt.
links" Vera the Medium and pos
s,bly her present success "Tante."
Miss barrymore has been engaged
Inc the All Star Feature Corporation.
whose films are handled exclusively
bv the Famous Players Film company.
Nuguste Thomas, the playwright, will
have personal charge of these produce
lions. which will be multiple reel and
produced i'm the same manner as the
notable four and five-part features
such as Tess Of the Storm Country"
pride of Jennico," etc.
william Farnum will soon be seen i'm
The Redemption of David Corson," in
four reels. telling a dramatic story OF
% mans struggle with himself. II. Il,
Warner. the star of Alias Jimmy Val
rnt.ne" and THE Ghost Breaker will
be- starred i'm the movies in one of
Charles Frohman's great success, "rhe
Lost Paradise" which portrays with
vivid realism the gigantic struggle be-
tween the two master forces Of indus
Try.
Burr Mcintosh. the author. actor,
war correspondent. photographer. is
featured I'm another "All star offer
ng entitled In MiZzoura." i'm which
ne appears i'm his original character Of
Jo Vernon.
Digoy Bel, in an adaptation of The
Education of Mr.. Pip" and Edgar
Selwyn in pierre of the Plains are
Two more big features now in prepare
fipu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

Mr. and Mrs W j. Bloy on Woodland
avenue.
The funeral OF Mrs Rose Rofllno,
who died Yesterday az the home Of her
sister ON Laurium street will be held
tomorrow morning, with services an 81.
Mary's italian church.
John B. Leary and j. Bruce Patton
have arrived home from short busi-
ness visit 10 Chicago
Rhino lichtel has arrived home from
q several weeks visit 10 Miami Fla,
and other POETS ian the southeast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The members OF the Laurium coun-
Gil will hold their regular April meet
ing this evening, this being also tho
meeting at which the new officers as
sumo their duties. Considerable inn
portant business IS expected to come
up. Next Monday evening the council
will meet to act upon the appointments
of President Joseph Wills and there is
considerable interest i'm this meeting
also for II is understood there are five
applicants for the office of night
Waterman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
Sapho at the Lyric.

"P'o CT IHe lyric.
An unusual feature will be present
ed at the Lyric theatcr tomorrow
night and matinee in the afternoon.
IL Is Florence Roberts in the
siX-reel picture of "Sapho," a Mutual
Film corporation production.
Probably no good woman ever lived
who did not, at times. wonder how a
bad woman could possibly fascinate
any self-respecting man. The terms
good and bad" in this relation, are
merely comparative. No good" woman
ever existed who was perfect-no
bad woman has been ever utterly
unworthy of some consideration. The
book, "Sapho," as Alphonc Daudet
wrote it, portays a woman by no
means altogether bad, and his por-
traiture of such a woman is artistic to
the last decree. The Nethersole PLAY,
dramatized from this book, lost much
of Daudets delcacy and gave the i'm
preston of woman whose thread OF
life we would prefer not having tducn
her own. The film adoption tElmer
Harris) as acted by Florence Roberts
and shown in moving picture, however,
may be described as thoroughly hu-
man. one gets the underlying reasons
which made the life Of Fanny Legrand
or Sapho-what il was, and the sup
porting east strengthens the impress
sion.
There are some things i'm the story
which are unplcasant-but no more so
than in life itself Sapho is true 70
life-there can be little question as -
that. And in her story there is both
lesson and warning to every good
wife against taking her supposedly es-
tablished position too much as a mat
ter of-course. AS play. it holds the
interest from start To finish. There is
no dullness. 1t is food for thought
along many lines-and for those who
have neither read the book nor seen
the dramatization. there is something
i'm store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
PENBERTHY MADE CAPTAIN.

At the last regular meeting of Calu-
met Commandery, Knights OF the Cold
en- Eagle, Capt. James II. James ten
dered his resignation. First Lieut.. L.
G. Penberthy was chosen as captain to
succeed him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
LAURIuM 4REVITIEs.

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
LAURlUM SOCIAL EVENTS.

There are three interesting social
events arranged for Laurium during the
next two weeks. one week from this
a dancing party and entertainment in
the Laurium bank hall. On Saturday
evening the G. e II. Rod and Gun club
viii entertain i'm the Dupont hall and
on April % the Polish young men will
entertain at the Laurium bank hall.
President Marshall is 60 Yeas
II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

dromedaries to intercept the flight of
the Americans. Umballah, coming up
with the rear of the procession. takes
a long distance shot and wounds
Kathlyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
PRICE MOVEMENT
in COMMODITIES
Wheat Higher-Oats and
Corn Split Changes
Coffee Advances.

Tho May option in wheat unsettled the
remainder of the list yesterday, and the
nervousness was increased by the con-
fiicting nature OF the crop and weather
reports May held steady at the previous
close. but other months gained ssc TO &c.
May contracts will have TO be closed out
to-day on account of Saturday being a
holiday. Corn was irregular. the May
option showing a gain, with other months
slightly lower. Large offerings of May
oats caused a slump in that market, the
option showing a net loss of 1Ssc and
other months closing net unchanged to
Sac off.
There was decided Improvement in the
tone OF the coffee market, which seemed
to be based more on a flrmer commercial
position than on any particular feature.
Better demand in the spot trade showed
that roasters and jobbers are in the mar
ket, and this caused considerable taking
in OF hedges. The close was at net gains
for the day OF 10 to u points, with the
tone steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May IS, 1914.
GRAIN.

wHEAT--Owing TO the fact that Sstur-
day will be holiday, all May contracts viii
have 10 be closed out tomorrow. and during
to-6ays operations all the grain markets
were unsettled by operations I'm the May
position. In the local wheat market May
still held at 81 06. but without trading
while in Chicago May advanced 10 81. at
which point shorts were allowed - cover
about 800 900 bushels. which. most opera
tors believed. marked the elimination or
the NAV position. From the low point or
April, MAY gained 97.c. and on to-day 3
advance made new high records for tbs
season. Other positions we're nervous but
on the whole the tone was firm. with the
close :. fpis w. In the local cash market
No hard winter wheat was quoted al 81 o..
c Z. New York: new No =, red, 93lsc, july
shipment, Z; No J. Northern Duluth
81 a, and No I, Northern Manitoba,
slO4s.. b. afoat. CORN-Was barely
steady, closing Irregular with MAY -
higher and other months &C lower. In the
local cash market No yellow corn vas
ouoted az slitc. Z, prompt. OArS-The
market was disconnected by heavy pressure
OF May offerings and at the close that posi-
ton was / &c lower, while other months
were net unchanged 10 sc decline Local
cash market steady; standard white. 49, q
41c No =, a. Q47isc; No j, 4Gq 4Gisc, No 1.
45 Z. a 46c; ordinary clipped, 46 a iSc; fancy
clipped, ~ 449isc ali elevator RYE
quiet: NJ . Western, Use. Z. New York.
BAR1EY-Quiet; mailing, COG i T.
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

PROV I>iO>>

Shoeca some steadintss early. but later
declined under active selling PORK
Barely steady Mess, So So 90, family.
SIS q 500; short clear $40 30 @ SCI BEEF
Quiet. Mess. S1TWslS 80. family. 500
$50. packet. s1SrS19: extra India mess. So
Qs2S. DRESSED HOGS-Steady; ia u
12ss. Digs. I2&c. CUT MEATs-Picltied
bellies. duh 12s4 Q14i4c Picked hams,
Gg!et &c IALLOM- Barely steady. Spe-
LARD-Easier Middle West 9.1Ong. so.
CITY. easy, az. Refined south America.
l1.Ujc: Continent. 1890. Brazil kegs 2o5c.
Compound. dull. So 0>'sc STEAEINE-
Dull. CLEO. siac; city lard. ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

A better feeling has developed and While
business continues moderate there were eHi-
dences of reviving confidence ana prices at the
close were 10 TO II points net higher. repre-
sentins gains 81 - TO 80 points during the
week. Sales, % 30 bags. Cost and freight
offers were firm at unchanged TO 10 points
higher. with Santos IS quoted at l3 2Oc: - at
1175c; As at j. 4Oa lbs &c; IS at lO959 n Sc.
and Rio IS at S.Gjc. Local spot market hrmer.
with Rio IS quoted a. Csc. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPT
sEABOARD CLEARtNCTs
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Flour very inactive. spring patents, 81 700
81 90. winter straishts 81 $685. 80. winter
patents 81 JoNs4 50; spTinC clears, 50 1JIS4 80.
extra No /, winter. 50 1JqS3 90; No =. So 500
Sc %: Kansas straights. 81 2JdSi So; fancy
spring patents. So 40aS6, RYE FLOUR
Steady: fair 10 good. So 35dS3 30: choice 70
fancy, 81 5jqS} 30. COkNMEAI-kiln dried,
SO 20. BAG MEAL-Flne white and yellow
81 5OaS1 80: coarse, 81 45aS1 so. FEED
Western quiet. bran. 100 10 sacks So On:
standard midding. So: flour DO, $50: red dog
$50 80; city steady: bulk, $21: sacks. So 80.
middlng sos 5ogS30 90: red dog, SCI. oil
meal S3odx32 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
THE METAL MARKETS.

coPppyR-The local street market for cop
nor vas quiet, with electrolytic quoted at 1fi.c
and casting itgliisc. Standard copper on me
$50 . "a JulS quoted 70 70di4c. In London
copper closed quiet, at f6s Is Cd for spot and
te5 los for futures -,
,,lv n 1905, &c: August, 5l.S5nS2. SVc, and
Senteu,ber ns5d32. Soc In London tin closed
weak. at ilss rs IS for spot ana tl4o rs %
Tor futures. o,-soo-
LEAD-Quiet; New York spot. 3SJd2soc, and
Fast 81 Louis. 9i5Q3&c. In London lead
closed at flS LIS Cd.
ana East 81 Louis. 4soa5c. London speltci
closed al FL los
IRON-Middles boro No S, Us 50 IN LONDON
rossi tnarket unchanged, with No I foundry
Northern, quoted. SIS 25GN5 20; No :, slsC
SIS n: No l Southern. ;t 75aN5 ., and No
Southern, Sii S0Q3l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

az os Cd and o. Std. respectively. LONDON
cabied the visible supply as Js2oV t"h''
against =, sto.Ouu last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
HOGS

Receipts IBIS head; Y cars on SAFE
Market steady. 1900, 49, 80
th arerago s. - per 100 III. IA Penn, le1
M IS -. 3 roughs. 2S3 No.. 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Yestr
SUGAR.

No change occurred in refined. although TO
fners were asking 42Oc for fine gran
ulated Raw sugar vas quiet although spec
ulstors were IN tho market for future wants
ana their purchases amounted 10 about % 90
bags in al. including io.eD FOR second half
June shipment az 1879 cuba cost and
N eight. equal 20 Z 4ac for centrifugal and 20
COO bass for second half July shipment az
T-l6e equal 20 3.45c FOR centrifugal spot
prices were unchanged az 3.f9c for centrifugal.
. 1sc for molasses and 29sc for Cuba. cost and
freight The London beet sugar market was
activs ~ a decline. With Nav and June quoted
os I'D. and August, p %. with he eGIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

Was only moderately active aud sentiment
was divided. Prices held steady early bur
toward The ci,se an casicr feeling developed
and final quotations were points net higher
TO points lower Local contract prices:
Nestrr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

colony. preparatory to searching for the
suspected prisoner.
"Excitable women, seeing troops on
tho hill, rushed into the colony. scream
ing that the soldiers were about to at
tack. Thereupon the Greeks flied out
20 a railroad cut and nred the frst shot
in the battle"