davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
CAUCUS


VILLAGE o. iAURIUM.
Notice is hereby given that a general
Village Caucus will be held at the
Laurium town Hail on Thursday the
26th day of February y. D., 1914, at S
o'clock r. NJ. for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidate for Vii
lage Offices
one president for one year.
Three trustees for two years.
one trustee for one year.
One clerk for one year
One treasurer for one year.
one assessor for one year.
And for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore IL.
BY order of President and Trustees,
Village of Laurium, County of Hough-
ton, State of Michigan.
Signed, MARTIN PRISK, Jr.,
Clerk, Village of Laurium, Micn.
Dated Thursday. Feb. 16. 1914. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
STOCKS
BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston. Feb 26.-The action Of IN,
market today went very far towards
convincing people that Yesterdays re,
action was only an episode Foreign
selling continued but best opinion il
II came from small holders who haT
acquired the idea that this country
will war with Mexico. Demand is
slack ana this selling had yesterday
and today considerable effect. II looks
very much as though situation would
right Itself shoi+ly and basic cond,-
tons Tor bctterment reassert them
j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Feb. 20. March 5, II, 10

| FEB. 20. Marcn D, II, ~
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session OF said Court, held a.
the Probate Office in the Village Of
IIoughton in said County, on the
18th day of February a. ID. 1914
| Present, Hon. Geo. c. Bentley. judge
\ of probate.
| In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Carlson. Deceased.
Edward Ulseth, Administrators oil
| said estate having fled i'm said Court
his petition praying that the time Tor
| the presentation of claims against sara
| estate be limited and that a time ana
place he appointed to receive. examine
and adjust all claims and demands
against said deceased by and before
said Court
II Is Ordered, That four months from
this date be allowed for creditors 10
present claims against said estate
II is Further Ordered, That the 2Sru
day of June 1914, at ten o'clock IN th'
forenoon, at said Probate Office. be anu
Is hereby appointed for the eXamiha.
ton and adjustment of all claims anu
demands against said deceased. anu
that notice thereof he given by puoi'-
cation once each week, for three sue
cessive weeks previous tn said day VI
hearing, i'm the Calumet News, news
paper printed and circulated In sa'u
County.
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY
A true copy. Judge of Probate
Lillas @. Mitchell,
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
CAUCUS

CAUCUS
Notice is hereby given that a general
Village Caucus will be held at the
Red Jacket Town Hall on Thursday
the 18th of February a. D., 1914, at s
o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose of pac-
ing in nomination candidate for VII
lage officers for the ensuing term 20
wit:
one president for one year.
Three trustees for two years.
one clerk for one year.
One treasurer for one year.
One assessor for one year.
And for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore il.
BY order, OF President and Trustees,
Village of Red Jacket, County OF
Houghton, State of Michigan
(Signed) John j. Ellis. Jr.,
Clerk, Village of Red Jacket Mich.
Dated Thursday, Feb. l6, 1914. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26

Robert Hunter, well known as a
settlement worker In New York. has
been nominated by the Socialist party
in Connecticut for United States sena =
tor.
The senatorial contest between Con-
gresham Underwood and Hobson,
which has kept Alabama in a polite II
turmoil for several months. will br SCI
tied In tie state primaries early in
April.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
NnTIC'E :

My wife having left my bed and
board. ! will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her after this
date.
MR!ALF. ROBERTS.
ADVERTISEMENT --26-5-12.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
SOCIAL Al CALUMET M. {.

Arrangements have been made for q
social entertainment to be conducted
in the Calumet Methodist Episcopal
church on Friday evening, March e.,
under the auspices of the young peo-
pie. entitled, ~ Night i'm School," A
splendid program has been arranged
which Is full Of novelties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
FORMER POLITICIAN is INSANE

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Joseph c. Mack
in. powerful figure in Chicago and
Illinois politics in tho eighties was
adiudged insane today. Three months
ago he became a paralytiC.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
Calumet g. Hecla.

II is understood that the last sales
Of Lake Copper by the Calumet *
HecIa we're at t5A cents. This was
several days ago. The market Tor
Lake at present is being made by re-
sale lots by the smaller sellers IN"
prircs ranging from Iia, cents To 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
NEWS FROM THE
BlSBEE MINES
Calumet 6 Arizona Shipping at
Rate of 2,2o0 Tons Daily

Iisbce Review. In this ore there a
all varieties contained The total ma,
in January was $4,000 tons. OF IN
amount a part was carried over in q
stock pile. although the new smelt,
made q splendid run and ate up the OF
in manner that exceeded best eXpeJ
tations From the ore shipped an
treated. more than 100000 pounds
copper were made. The smelter is. no
operating at the rate Of 100000
pounds per month and is not yet at it
limit The Sbattuck ore it is receiving
will furnish around one million pound
of It's blister copper output the pres
ynt short month.
Shattuek Output.
Shatuck will have probably abou
100000 copper output for February m
less shipments should DE increase,
materially before the end OF the month
They are still uycrdging their seven
cars daily. While The mine is equal o.
increased output and has been T.,
some time. and the smcltcr is ready
to receive an the Shattuck may wish q
forward, the management for reasons
Fest known to itself has evidently de-
,,rmiucd not To avail itself of the op.
poiwnity TO make larger output e..
copper at the present time. The gen
eral presumption is that this line of
policy is due TO the comparatively low
price OF copper in the markets. Every
body believes that copper will be much
higher by the middle Of the year.
Shattuck Annual Meeting.
1t was learned Friday hat postpone
ment had been made OF the annual
meetings OF The Shattuck Arizona and
the Denn mining companies for one
month. The p"stpouemcnt is under
stood Co have been due 20 the fact that
unexpected business engagements de
tanned some " the important members
~ 'a" eastern steeNhoid.ns interests
Boz thc two COMPANIES from making tho
trip west at this time. Nothing new
!.as come ont II authentic character
srHerrH.ne ih.n-s that may Doe planned
tur th" meetings. Rumor continues
persistent, however that the Dem Viii
Dee financed for resumption of develop
meHt 90 the meetings. one thing GER
tain is THAI Oh" 0Hattuck treasury
W... TE ft-H hundred FTUrIeHTU fHf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
WARSAW'SFA
BELIEVED NEAR
BY WASHINGTON
American Consul Prepares to
Take Over British
Consulate.
GERMANS ADVANCE
TO THE VISTULA

wAsHIsoroN. Oct. 13.-An inquiry
from Thomas z. Meenan. Consul at
Warsaw. as TO whether he had authority
&c take over the British Consulate IN
that city was received at tho State De-
partment day and led to the conolu-
sion that the fall OF Warsaw must be
more nearly threatened than had pre-
viousy been supposed.
Consul Meenan reported that tho Brit
ish Consul at Warsaw had asked him To
take over the British Consulate in case
the city is taken by the Germans. lie
has been informed by the State De par,
ment that he Is to take charge of the
British Consulate whenever requested
to do so.
II was learned here to-day that the
Germans are absolutely confident of taxi
ing Warsaw very soon.
In the event OF the capture OF War
saw by the Germans It is predicted that
autonomy will be promptly gwen TO
Poland. This action by Germany will
Germans assert, take the edge from the
British claim that the allies are fight
ing for the rights OF the small nation
and freedom OF the oppressed.
Great Britain has cabled TO Washing
ton giving a list OF cities in the war
zones. where she desires the United
States to take charge of her interests
in case OF German capture. In the
list is Warsaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Belgian Dupkcity Moqv
Proceed, Berlin Asserts
SAYS ALLIES PLOTTED
TO VIOLATE TREATY

The following wireless despatch
from Berlin, reproduced from THE
Sun of Yesterday. Is the subject II
Count von Rerrstorn.a sta,euer,
nub,isbod borau.i,,,.
,co-,,,
inc ,b. a-ont,.,. -, ~. net -,
star NJ prusse,s d,.coyaraa 49,.
folio inscribed .t,ns1ls, rn,oran,,or l.,
Belgium, which oo,,o,,s ,o,,o -.
tan, document.
ION. ., ,boso 10 r,
Belgian Minister ., var s,,oa -
10. 1906. which riv.s The ro.,u, =,
detailed neVa-I,,,ors ho,rao, -.
o, the Relpion c.n.,.i SEQ 90, a..
British military a,,ocbo AZ p,,s.a,.
I,Ieut Col parn,rd,s,o, rAJ. =, T..
OF English origin and vas s.,,.,,o.,
bS Lieut. Gen ST. ra,,es NJ cri.rso,
chief Of the British G.ro-o, S,ac =,
sets forth IN. s,ror,,h a,,a ,oa,,a.
and desiznatas l,rd,,s, ,,,aoo. 49,,
, revolutionary ,orcs n, ,oo mn 80, :.
gives the details az n MIA, TO- o.. u,
rian General stan 70 ,ransnor, ,oad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Dying, Gives Message.

"Ho was dying when we tore away
Wreckage and released him But ne
wasn't unconscious. Nor did he ignore
tho call OF duty. With bloody frotb
buhbling from his lips he said Quick.
man. take down my message. Get II to
the General with all speed
"Capt. Falconer produced notebook and
pencil. Painfully the aviator dictated.
Almost with his last gasp he repeated
to make sure that what he said was
clearly understood:
Got II now
Just as you gave II to me
IAN OF IT,
"'AssuredIy.'
Hasten then to tho General. I'm
done for
80 passed an aviator Lieutenant. up-
holding the honor OF the Royal Flying
Corps. Bentley l believe his name was.
The information obtained by the ayj-
ator Lieutenant and despatched to Gen.
Sir Horace mith-Dorrien was importa Mt
How important we didn't realize until
perhaps an hour afterward we received Or
dars.
ITO other troops in the trenches camo
the same commands. But favorng the
stanordshire Regiment that day was the
fact that we occupied the lntrenchments
nearest the enemy. At the word We
emerged from our burrows and scurried
forward. The instant we showed our
faces tho fighting commenced
How in making the crossing any OF u.
ever survived the German hire don't
know can't describe what we wen,
through. What happened when the Ger
man trenches were taken 7 didn't see
Before the hand to hand lighting took
place some German 'potted' me.
when I came to- two days later |
was In the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK.
Austro- German Army Retake. Lem
bera-Csar Holds Only Warsaw.
Spactal CobLe Despatch 10 THE srN.


LONDON. Oct. 13.-Of,cisl announce
ments from Vienna and Berlin which
arrived here to-day state that the Ger
mans and Austro- Hungarians are now
In possession of all OF Russian Poland
which lies west OF the Vistula River
Petrograd remains silent upon this
point. If these official statements are
true they mean that instead OF there
having been an unbrolSen string of Rus
sian victories. In which the demoralized
army was pushed far
back into Galicia and the Germans
forced to guard the frontiers of Silesia,
Posen and West Prussia, the Russians
have been forced TO drop the offensive
and have been driven back more than
eighty miles into Russian Poland.
The official Berlin statement. coming
by way OF Amsterdam. says that the
Russians have been swept back TO the
Vistula River. and the only point held
by them IN this district IL Warsaw, the
capital,
From The Hague comes the rumor.
sent from Berlin, but not official, that
Lemberg, in Galicia. has been recap
turcd by tho reinforced Austro-Hur-
garian army. and from Vienna comes
official word that Przemysl has been re-
lieved and that the Russian armies OPP
Grating IN Galicia have been driven back
10 the San River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14


der date OF November Z2' lsi2. The
British Foreign Secretary therein de-
clares that while II is deemed advisable
Tint tho exner,s of tho tvo 6.oyarr,orts
..,.,, -, -, -, ,,,o,,., =, a.,,.,-
9''N'u 'o''''' 90 W P'"''s VI ope' '''o''s
1T case Oh certain e'ehtuaHtles' sucn
ARRANGEMENTS as the experts may con-
cluue 40 not commit ei'her Government
10 any given course Oh action Inc
despatch follows;
PROM timo to time IN recent years
the French ana British naval and mill
tary experts have consulted together. 1t
has always been understood that such
consultation does not restrict the free
dom OF either Government TO decide at
any future time whether or not to as
sist the other by armed force.
we have agreed that consultation
between' experts is not and ought not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
GREAT BATTLE RAGING.
Fate OF Campaign May Hang or
IvanRorod-W Conflict.
BY n. W. NORREGAARD.

Special Gable Despatch 10 Tur suS.
Special correspondent o. THE Sun and ~
London "Ddiiv Mail"
PsTRoGRp. oct. 13.--To- days official
communiaue was very short and very
important. II states that on Sunday a
battle commenced on the left bank OF
the Vistula and on the roads leading
from Ivangorod to Warsaw. Otherwise
according TO the communique. there Is
no change in the situation.
II Is certain that n giant battle. tho
greatest in the history OF the war, Is now
going on. On the Issue OF this struggle
hangs the fate Of this years campaign
and possibly OF the whole war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

This is the official Berlin statement;
After their expulsion from East
Prussia the Russian armies were pur-
sued across the frontier. The centre
Of the German military operations Is
now Poland.
The few kYlometers lost by the Ger
mans in Russian territory near the
East Prussian frontier were of little
Importance. as II was never intended
definitely to occupy or govern Suwalki,
ut Is not true that the siege of Os-
sowiecz has been abandoned. as the
fortress has never been besieged. Dur
ing our retreat 10 the East Prusslan
frontier our troops nowhere were de-
feated. but on the contrary repulsed
any attacks OF the Russians"
The official announcement given out
IN Vienna follows:
our offensive has reached the Sar
River after numerous fights, most OF
which resulted VIGOROUSLY for OUT
troops.
THE relief OF the stronghold OF
Przemysl has been completed. To the
north and south of this fortress what
remains OF the hostile army has beer
Continued on Thiy,t Paae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
BRITISH AIRMAN,
DYING,DICTATES
NOTE TO CHIEF
Wounded Aviator. After Oar
ing Descent. Sends Re-
port to His General.

Lieut. W. Peyton. an officer Of the South
Staffordshlre Regiment. who was wounded
IN the battle os the Aisne. near Scissors
has written n letter 70 friend IN this
city describing the fighting at that place
and telling a story OF the pluck OF Brit
ish aviator. The letter says
1T was a battle Of artillery. The con-
slant racket Of machine guns merged in
the almost steady roar OF quick firers and
held pieces
For two days We OF tho infantry stuck
tight In our trenches. II rained hard and
our trenches were not drained very well.
Drenchcd and sometimes shivt ring with
cold we stood ankle deep or worse in a
mixture OF mud and blood. We couldn't
bury our dead then. Nor could mucl b.
done for the wounded
Occasionally We exchanged shots with
the Germans. But as our enemies as we'll
as We We're sheltered from rifle Are little
satisfaction came OF such shooting.
suddenly from the sky British avia-
tor dropped down on us. High in air, his
aeroplane, struck by shrapnel. was nearly
wrecked. One wing was badly torn: the
perforated framework. cracking and twist
Ing. commenced 10 come apart. wabbiine
and !urchIng the flying machine like a
wounded bird fiuttered forward.
1.-The engine was uninJured. but the BIZ
plane. almost refusing to be steered be-
cause OF the damage done to the fuselage,
threatened any second to collapse and
sink. As last resort the aviator shut
OF the power and planed down. trusting
that the sweep OF his descent would carry
him across the British lines. Luck sup
piemented his pluck to the extent that he
landed his smashed machine Just inside
our trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
DI SAN GIULIANO STILL ALIVE.
Italian Minister Was Not Expected
to survive the Night.

ROME, Oct. 13.-The condition OF the
Marquis di San GiuIiano, the Italian
Foreign Minister, il most serious.
Practically no hope remains OF his re-
covery. 1t Is not expected that he will
live through the night. His govt has
affected his heart.
Dr. Marchiafava and three other
physicians who are attending tho
Marquis have not left his bedside since
this morning. The last sacraments OF
the Church have been administered.
The Marquis il being kept alive by
means OF the inhalation Of oxygen.
The other members Of the Cabinet and
the various Ambassadors and other
diplomat In Rome called to-day at the
home OF tho Marquis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Archives Said to Show Brit
ish Plan to Violate
Neutrality.
GERMANY FORCED
TO ACT IN DEFENCE

wAsHiSGroS, Oct l3.-The very
highest Importance IL attached by the
German Ambassador. Count Won Bern
storff to the report received from Ber-
lin OF the finding OF papers In the
Belgian archives in Brussels which. 1t
is stated. prove that as long ago as
1906 the British Government was ar
ranging with Belgium military plans
which would be IN violation of the neu-
trality Of Belgium In case OF war
between Germany and Great Britain.
In German quarters this Is regarded
as the strongest blow to tho Gaze OF
Great Britain which has yet been de-
livered. 1t is argued that the alienation
OF American sympathy was largely due
to the belief in the United states that
Germany ruthlessly violated Belgium's
neutrality and that England is fighting
in that cause. whereas the documents
now reported to have been found estab-
fish the fact that Belgium never was
neutral and therefore has no grievance
against Germany.
Count Won Bernstorft' made public the
following statement:
THE German Ambassador drew spe-
cial attention to-day 10 the telegram
which came from German headquarters.
This telegram proves the German con-
tention that the allies did not intend
to respect Belgian neutrality. 1t even
proves more, namely. that Belgian neu-
trality practically did not exist and that
the Belgian Government was conspiriDg
with the allies against Germany. Not
withstanding the denials coming from
French sources 1t Is a fact that French
prisoners were taken at Liege and Ma
muir. who acknowledged that they had
been in those fortresses before the
German troops entered Belgium.
ION the French side II has been as
serted that the German Chancellor in
Parliament had acknowledged that Ger
many was doing wrong In violating
Belgian neutrality. 1t must, however,
not be overlooked that the Chancellor
further said:
1--WE know that the allies do not
intend to respect Belgian neutrality, and
Germany. In the position she Is in. at
| tackled from three sides, cannot wait,
while the allies can wait
AT that time tho Belgian archives
were not at the disposal OF the German
known at the time he made his speech
that Belgium was not neutral he would
certainly have spoken Of tho alleged
Belgian neutrality in different way
Germany has violated the frontiers
OF no really neutral country. while the
allies are on record for dlsregarding
all obligations toward China"
At the British Embassy no comment
was made on either the report of the
finding OF these documents reported
yesterday nor on the statement Of Am
bassador Won Bernstorff.
Papers Prove Nothing.
Though no comment was made at the
British Embassy or In other quarters
sympathizing with the allies cause, g
despatch contained In the British White
Book was referred to as proof that tn.
papers alleged to have been found IL
the Belgian archives proved nothing
even II they actually existed.
This despatch was a communication
from Sir Edward Grey to NJ. Cambon
the French Ambassador at London, un
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
PRIEST Hurt when Asleep.

One Of the priests asleep In the rec
tory AZ ST. Alphonsuss Church was
cut about the face by flying bits Of
gas. from shattered window. His
injuries were not serious.
Meanwhile. between the explosion OF
the two bombs. man who said he was
Olaf Olsen stationed himself at the en-
trance Of Holy Trinity Church, In West
E.ghty-second street near Amsterdam
avenue, and began TO deliver an anti
clerical speech and 10 shout objection
able remarks at persons entering and
coming out Of the church.
He was arrested and locked In a cell
after he had been unable to pay a $40
fine imposed in night court, and as soon
a. the cell door closed on him he re-
summed his speech making and directed
It as before against Roman Catholics.
From bits If iron which were picked
up bo,h In St. Patrick's and in the area
way at st. Alphonsus's rectory the
police believe that both bombs were
similar IN make and probably had been
placed 10y the same person. There had
been suspicion in Inspector Faurot's
mind earlier In the evening that Olsen
might be able TO tell something about
the Incident at ST. Patrlck's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MAY OUTNUMBER LOYAL.
London Fears Gen. Maritx's Com-
mand Ia Formidable.
cable Despatch to THE suS

LONDON. Oct l3,--Until to-day Great
Britain had been able to concentrate
all her attention and energies upon the
prosecution of war by land and sea
not discordant note in the chorus Of
rna,I,peJ a. Eaurfb Pan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

CHAs. f.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Now 81 ". 2tth ST. Comp!ets once outnttsr.
-Ltp. 4--.--a-~.u6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

Tho bomb which exploded al St.
A'phonsuss caused nearly as much eX-
element as the one exploded in st. Pat
TclJs. It's detonation was terrific. The
priests sleeping in the building said
tl0t their beds were rocked as If by
Op earthquake. The damage IL did was
sight all Of the area being OF stone and
cement A twelve inch hole was Clipped
away n the area floor That was all.
As was the case at st. Pttrick's,
tlcre Is no clue as to the perpetrator
Of the sNcond atrocty. A policeman
who was standing near Grand street in
West Broadway a few minutes before
Tie explosion saw a man passing the
'ectory, hut there was nothing to excite
suspicion in his actions. 1t even seemed
possible to the police that the bomb
might have been thrown from a Sixth
,r'ruc elevated train window.
A. precisely 4:45 o'clock-and the
moment IL pretty we'll established, be-
cause Police Sergeant Bruck happened
10 De standing outside of st. Patricks
cathedral and looking at his watch-the
bomb exploded in the great church. Sew
rra! candle sticks on affairs in the church
''pp.ed and fell crashing. Those who
Were In the building said the roar and
''1o reverberatlng through the great
nav. we're dearenng. Even above the
t"Nnd II Fifth avenue traffic. very
'''y at that time. the report was
l'ard FOR half mile in all directions.
Dynamite the Explosive.
Tho force OF the explosion seemed tc
O. downward, tho dynamite. for that
l''s lmably Is what was in the bomb
lASn.ns hole three feet In diameter lr
y" stone flags Of the floor
IN" fr1ne steps leading TO the hap.
'-.r' and tho nearby wall showed
-a' ichs. Four pew doors and tn,
"o'dNork about them were LITERAL,
sp'H.er'd Bits of this wood which
Continued on FiJth Page.