davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Jan. 10. 20 Feb. ., =.
L. nIs lIItIIIn IAN

Jan. 10, 20 feD. :, ".
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session OF said court, held at
the Probate Office. in the Village or
Iiorghton, in said county. on the
10th day of January A. ID. 1:1i.
Present, Hon. George G. Bentley.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of An.
tonic MICRO, Deceased.
Teresa Nigro widow OF said deceas-
ed, having filed in said court hor petit
ton praying that the administration of
said estate be granted to Teresa MICRO,
3r to some other suitable person,
II is Ordered, That the 1Ith day of
February a. ID. 1914, at ten O'Clock in
tho forenoon, at said probate office be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
1t is Further ordered. that public
notice thereof he given by publication
of "a copy OF this order, once each
week for three successive weeks pre-
Nious to said day of hearing in the
Calumet News newspaper printed
and circulated i'm said county.
tSeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
true copy. Judge of Probate.
lillas G.. Mitchell.
Register Of Probate,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
BUENOS AIRES
HAS A SUBWAY
First One In South America Is
Now In Use

BuenOs Aires has completed the frs
section of It's new subway and IL wa
! opened to public service December
1913. That underground transit has be
| come necessity 10 relieve the cunses
ton of traffic acceutuates the fact tha'
| the Argentine capital is the hurry up
! city OF South America. It's growth dur
| ing the ten year period closing with
1912 is remarkable
In 1908 the population was 9N5,3Nl
there were 4,Sjl carriages and auto
mobiles. and the street ears. or trans
AS the English Argentines call them
carried I33,7l9,299 fares during the
year; in 1905 the population had in
creased To l,ISs,1SO, the carriages and
automobiles to G,5S6, and the passen-
gers carried by the trans TO 255,O73.-
500. 10y 1912 the population amounted
10 L45INS5, the carriages and auto
mobiles to 1862. and the trans strug-
sled with 40G252.54 passengers.
When the surface cars were no
longer able to handle the traffic salts
factorily The Anglo-Argentine com
pany, am English corporation who own
ed most of them decided in 1910 TO ask
for franchise To install subway sys-
TEN, ana it is the first section of this
which was opened To traffic recently.
According to an article i'm the January
of the Pan American Union
this section runs from the government
ON the Plazu Mayo at one ter
niuuS. underneath the main thorough
.are--,nc splendid Avcnida de Mayo
.o and around the foundations of the
new capitol and To the Plaza de Sep
iembre, a total distance OF about two
niles Formerly the shortest time to
make the trip. owing to the cungcstcd
condition of traffic, was 80 minutes. by
he subway it now takes less than one
hird of that time, and time is
money" in Buenos Aires just as it is
n New York
The subway is double tracked and
EQUIPPED with ears of the latest pat
ern and every modern convenience.
me new feature introduced is that
.ach station has distinct color
scheme. different from the others. For
Example, the first station ON the Ave-
iIda is painted s<y-blue, the second is
elbow, the third green, etc. Soon the
distinctive colors will become familiar
o the patrons and if PASSENGER fails |
q read the large signs he can still tell |
where ne is by the color of the stop |
ling place. The gauge of the road is
feet 6 inches and the cars aCcommO- |
late 40 passengers each. \ third rail f.!
ystcm has also been installed, SO that |
n case of emergency the company can |
Use some of its surface ears in the !
In other words the new sub |
way is up-to-thc- minute in every par |
ocular. and when the other sections |
ddcd the Argentine capital will have |
n underground transit system cost !
1g something over S3O.OOO.oO0 which, |
aking into consideration the distance |
overed, viii be equal to that of any !
ity i'm the world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
OUCH! BACKACHE.
RUB LAME BACK
Rub pain away with a small trial bottle
OF old "St. Jacobs OIL"

When yom back is sore and lame or
lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has
you stincned up, don't suffer. Get "A
small trial bottle of old. honest st.
Jacobs OiI" at any drug store, pour a
little IN your hand and rub 1t right
into the pain or ache, aud by the time
YOU count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone
Don't stay crippled! This soothing
penetrating oil needs To he used only
once II takes the ache and pain right
out and ends the misery. 1t Is magi-
cal. yet absolutely harmless and docsn
burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly and
surely. " never disappoints.--AdV
tt..p,out ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02

Mohawk has been i'm The storm CEN
ter and was unable To- start up until
Dec, 3, but IL has made good pro-
gress since that time \ tonnage of
$50 was hoisted Monday and there are
go men, 2iO of whom are employed az
the mine counting both the surface
and UNDERGROUND forces, as against 500
July 3D. Shafts Nos. T. and ( are
running day shifts At No. 3 heavier
rock crushcrs are being installed and
"a i5-pouud skip rail is bciug substitute
ed for 3U-pouud
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY.

The Red Jacket council will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow evening aud
i'm addition 10 arranging for the annual
Gals, likely will renew the present
lighting contract with the Houghton
County Electric Light company for O.
term Of 1--WE years. 40 other special
business is expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.
Interesting Contests In Industrial and
Commercial Leagues.

Several interesting basketball games
are scheduled for this evening i'm the
Industrial League. They are as fol-
lows:
Engineers rs Mounted Police.
g. q II. vs. Business Men.
Ahmcck vs. Independents
Tomorrow evening the Commercial
Basketball league will open its schcd-
uIo on the Y. NJ. G. \. floor with the
following games
MacKenzic's team VS. Salmon's team
MacLcod's team vs. Tcmby's team.
puheks team vs. Cnarcs team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
Hancock.

Hancock after twenty-cight days
operation is only about thirty men
short or The formrv force The man
agcmcut states that the policy follow
cd the first portion of the year will Doe
continued. The rock viii be stored i'm
the bins until their capacity 1000 tons
is reached and then il viii he shipped
TO the Centennial-Alloucz mill. \ ship
ment of that quantity was made the
first OF this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

There was pleasant gathering If
children at the homo OF Mr. and Mr..
Paul Berg Saturday afternoon. when
their little friends helped Miss Eyarcuc
Errg and DVain. the son of Mr. and
Airs VIII Moylc to celebrate the clcv-
rntb and first birthdays, respectively.
There were about thirty children pres
cnt Mrs VIII Muylc and Mrs. Earl
MuTecd assisted in entertaining the
children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Isle Royale

The Isle Royale is producing at
three shafts, Nos ., 4 and 3, the two
first benh operated both shifts and
the last The dag shift Repairs uPe
bcmg made an 30. @. where the regu-
lar mniuS work Will ue begun this
week About POO men are at work un-
foreground and the output is about one
half the normal some cleaning up is
being done on the Portasc lode
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
SEEKING LOWER RATE.
Ten Cent Fare From Calumet to Mo-
hawk IS Uraed.


hawk IS Urged.
The calumet township board at to-
DAYS meeting, received 70 number of
complaints dealing urH the charge of
Fifteen cents made uy lbc Uoughton
County Traction rompaur from Cau-
met to Mohawk. It vas asserted ,hat
unjer the Franchises granted this COM
pany. il is permitted go charge but 10
cents.
The township clerk was instructed
To commmlcaJ, with tho superinten-
den, IF The Traction company, anil
express for the board the feeling that
tho company should ahargc no more
than five cents form Calumet 10 Al
ioucz. the latter street car station be-
ing practically ON the boundary line.
The township clerk will also COM
mmcatc with the Commercial cu1
and eudeavor to interest that orgauiza-
alton go the situation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
WATER FAMINE ABATEs.

\ SHIFT in the winds brought big
'alumet Saturday evening Slush Ice
which had collected over the intake
pipe iioatcd away aud the pumps were
lgain placed in commission at about
normal capacity. There was no water
ia Calumet Yesterday or to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02

ton texture. This would make it pill
able. like the first 'greenbacks" issued
by the governments
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02

NOTICE is hereby given that tho
annual stockholders meeting of the
Tamarack Cooperative Association
will be held at the Tamarack Mine
Carpenter shop. Saturday evening,
February I, 1914, commencing at I: 30.
This meeting is for the purpose Of
electing three directors and for the
transaction of such other business as
the various interests of the association
may require.
ALFRED NICHOLAS,
Advertisement. Secretary. .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
STOCKS
BOSTON STOCKS.

From Paine, Weber & Co., and
Cav & Stursis.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Dancing Around" Is tho new pro-
euction ~ the Winter Garden. and
the BIG Noise ~ the show is none
other than Bun" Granville. a Wheel
ing boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
my BEST GIRL
AND HER GOWNS
LATEST PARIS CREATIONS TO BE
SEEN IN THE LIFTING MU-
SlCAl COMEDY.
last Word In Dress Describes the
Costuu'ing Of the Performance.
Both Chic and Startling.

The cachet of the Partisan gown
this season depends largely upon its
color scheme. which, OF course is
carefully adjusted by the frock's de-
sign. There are narrow skirts and
skirts a little wider; split skirts and
skirts drawn close about the ankles
as though by a draw-string. There are
long tunics and short tunics: tucks
and furbelows. plating and ruchings
OF every sort and kind to be seen.
In the Bots at the worlds greatest
fashion center the eye Is strained by
the almost riot of color to be seen on
all sides. Delicate shades have. in the
greater part been allotted to the even
Ing gown. while for street coIors. in
stead of being made 10 blend. are
united for the express purpose of ere
ating clash. The result is effective.
TO say the least. II may be a bit Gu
Dist. but IL gladdens the heart of ME
Lady and attracts the attention OF
men, and these are the two real rea.
sons for fashions
Afternoon Gowns.
Nine. VI. Church. who designed the
chic afternoon frocks worn in the first
act Of NY Best Girl" the reigning
musical comedy success which will be
seen at the Court Theater on Monday
night next. October rs. with Victor
Morley and large and capable com
pany. Is responsible for this state
ment. Nine. Church is one of New
forks foremost designers. She Jour
neys twice each year to the fashion
metropolis 20 study the vogues. intro
ducing them into this country for the
bon tons before they are imported
generally. Her gowns. therefore. are
always advance styles here. while
they are the most timely OF the time
ly in Paris.
The first act Of MY Best Girl" de-
picts an automobile salon. Here are
gathered fashions elite. The manage
ment OF the company was fortunate
In persuading Nine. Church TO accept
commission to bring back with her
from Paris 25 exclusive designs for
chic and ultra-vogueish boulevard
trocks. These were turned over TO
Nine. Barkhau. n fashionable Fifth
avenue modiste. who executed the de-
signs divinely. resulting IN the &C.
knowledged fact that MY Best Girl.
is the most handsomely gowned mu.
steal comedy 10 be found anywhere
in America to-day.
Wonderful Evening Gowns.
In addition TO the afternoon toilets
there Is scene calling for evening at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
At the Victoria.

Three performances to-day. one this
afternoon and two tonight. will be
the last opportunities to see the splen-
did bill running at the Victoria Thea.
ter, and so great has been the advance
sale that many win be disappointed
tonight Nothing better In the mu.
steal line has been heard lately than
the -Four Bantas. and they have been
given a warm reception at every per
Torrance. They play some dificult
music. and use many kinds OF instru-
ments
Fiske & McDonough, in Mr.. Fiske's
comedy built about the new fads OF
women. presents some splendid situa-
tons In which there is almost continu-
Gus fun. Clifford a Douglass. a classy
team OF fun-makers. are worth seeing,
and Ernest Rachett. in Richard Carrie
vaudeville stunts. and his own songs.
has a real novelty. The Flying La
Mars, with their sensational aerialist
stunts. have been one of the hits of
the bill The victoriascope pictures
for to-day are exceptionally good.
HoWE'B PICTURES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
THINGS YOU LIKE TO KNOW

First nights" were numerous in
the metropolis this week. kick
IN started of at the Loneacre:-
Lie brought throngs TO the Man
hattan; William Gillette first ap-
pearance In four years, Blanche
Bates and Marie Doro revived Dip
lomacy at the Empire: "A Pair OF
SIX stockings" now occupies the
Little Theatre; Montgomery q Stone
scored a tremendous hit in "Chin
Chin" at the Globe; Rose Stahl pre-
sented her new play, "A Perfect
Lady, (by the authors OF the musical
comedy MY Best Girl" which is 10
be the attraction AT the Court on
Monday at the Hudson on Thurs
day evening. and THE Salamander''
had its premiere at the Harris on
Friday night.
By the way. mfr, w." frst pre-
scented in this counhy at the Court
by Walker whiteside recently. IS
one OF the very great successes OF
the new season.
The Winning OF Barbara WORTH
will soon visit this city after having
established records in the larger
cities for high receipts. Book read
ers OF this locality will welcome such
an excellent play.
George Bernard Shaw. famed sa-
tirist. has written "Pygmalion." the
play In which Mrs. Patrick Campbell
Is now appearing at the Park. New
York
Word comes 10 us that the man
agement OF the Court has Just booked
for early presentation the wonder
fol spectacle In pictures. America
by far the finest production ever
staged az the New York Hippodrome.
n such f. the case. the leading local
playhouse will find u hard to accom-
odate the crowds
Mike" Doniin. former big iearuer
and some time vaudeviliian. took unto
himfclfa bride this week u niece OF
Ross and Fentonf Charles and Mabel.
pinch hitter. Your stribe DOT one u
these days.
Francis MacMuicn. Edmund Burke
ond Marie Hertcnsteln ARE 90 appear
Nember %. The Court management will
handle these artists
Walter namroach. the New York
symphony orchestra. eighty musicians IN
aI and Josef Wofmarr H. arotbsr
Court booking
Primrose and Wilson's Minstreis VIII
give "flc and soc" matinee az fho
Court next wednesday That means q
packed house
ITO .day" DEL one OF the stellar onerinrr
Wheeling will sec Immediately after the
HOLIDAYS Margaret Augiin also has q
new play that she viii present here
about Che same time Of the season.
Conan a Harris now have running in
New YORK it PAYS 90 Advertise" ana
George Ms Seven Kaya to natdnafe"
VIII be seen at the Court early IN NO
Ferher.
Nine Nazimova presented THAT Sort"
1 play hN NHail Macdonald Hastings a
Che Arolia. Atlantic CITY last evening"
"nh. on. ueluhiuc." "uanifv pankv.s
Maude ADAMS and John Drew are among
this seasons Court bookings
The yellow Ticket is another COM
nany that VII stop over m wheeling
for two DAYS. November Ills are the
dates
Nanf who have read me book The
Calling on uan Matthew vii BE- Elaf
f0 know that Do has been dra ma fiEed and
vii Do presented here On play form the
week rrcCrdlng Christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
MADE MILLION
WITH HIS FEET
GEORGE PRIMROSE, THE MIN.
sTREl, DANCED HIMSELF TO
FAME AND FORTUNE.
Has Tried to Quit the Stage, but Can
not, and Is Now Back With
Both Feet.

The man who made a million dol
lers with his feet"
Who is he? George Primrose. the
minstrel.
He was born in Picton, Ont. some
nity years ago. and he has danced his
way 10 fame and fortune.
Many man who has amassed n mil
lion land Primrose's fortune is in that
neighborhoodD would have retired
long ere this TO enjoy his remaining
years in idleness and ease. Not so
Tor George Primrose.
Il just cant do it," he saws. Il
can't bring myself to leave the stage.
tried II and found ! couldn't. Il was
sll right for month or two. but some
now my feet began TO itch. and II was
back TO the footlights again for me.
l olon know what to do with myself
when | wasn't on the stage"
George Primrose was a poor bow in
MS early years, and ne is not ashamed
10 talk II over now that he is a mil
lionaire. He thinks he deserves cred
II not only for making his money. but
Tor being able TO keep IT, Many an
actor has made almost as much hut
has spent Il easily and foolishly.
. Ct6ah as a Otll-DOY IN the
Tecumseh hotel. London. Ont. and
from that time he began to save his
surplus coin and to invest Il wisely.
His First Engagement.
. One of his first engagements was In
Toronto, away back in 1869. 1T was
In the back room OF a free-and-easy
hotel. the old Traders, I think. on
Ming street. east. and remember the
soldiers used to frequent Il. I danced
and sang there for So a week with the
same feet that later on earned $40
per minute for me-"
That $40 figure is no fiction. Prim-
rose was In vaudeville some years ago
at $1,000 per week. and this act lasted
only fourteen minutes.
Mr.. Primrose's educated feet are
wonders. Though he has been dan
cling for over 40 years he has never
had corn, a bunion, n callous. or tho
slightest trouble OF any kind with his
feet. which. he says. Is due to the fact
that he always kept his pedal extremi-
Ties In action and always wore one
kind OF shoes. Although IL IL many
years since he was a telegraph oper-
ator. Mr.. Primrose Is still able to send
or receive a clicked message as adept
y as the most expert operator, and he
Htill composes and executes telegram
messages with his feet when practic.
ing about the theater.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
THEATRICAL PAGE { Il
"EVERYWOMAN' BIG DRAMATIC|
SPECTACLE AT COURT Thursday
HENRY W. sAvAoE's REMARK.
ABLE PRODUCTION TO BE
SEEN HERE AGAIN.
Scored Incense Success In London
Where u Had q Long Run-show
Teaches and AmusesL

Additional interest attaches TO the
forthcoming production OF the drama
tic spectacle. "Everywoman" at the
Court Theatre next Thursday. matinee
and night October 20. by Henry w.
savage. because OF the great success
tic piece achieved at the Drury Lane
Theatre. London. where IL had a long
run. Though that vast playhouse
seats over four thousand people II vas
packed to the rafters at every per
Torrance until the play had to give
way to the annual Christmas panto-
mime which under the kings patent
is a fixture at this theatre. The pit
and gallery lines during the run OF
"Everywoman" are said to have beenI
the longest ever known there. A pill
hne is peculiar British institution.
II If composed of members OF the Brit
ish public who desire to economic In
tn ematter of theatretickets and who
buy what Is known in America as
rush" seats. They take their places
In line at the big successes and wait
patiently. sometimes for hours. for the
doors to open. The "Everywoman'
lines began forming shortly before
noon. The 1ineups" took with them
thei rdinners or suppers as the case
might DC, anu stOOu tnere until nalf-
past seven when the doors were
opened and the procession advanced.
The police kept the lines in order and
there was no rushing or stampeding.
One sure way OF detecting the success
full plays in London Is to take a look
around the theatres IN the afternoon
and observe where the lines are be
girning to form The peculiar na.ureI
OF "Everywoman" as a dramatic OF
fering-that II sincerely attempts to
teach a lesson while providing amuse-
ment-serves to endow II with interest
for many who do not usually seek
diversion within the walls OF a play
house. The story OF the play Is OF 4
he adventures which befall a young
and beautiful woman who sets out
from her home in quest of love. The
search leads her into strange exper-
fences. To illustrate her career fully
one hundred and fifty people are en-
ployed and a symphony orchestra and
2 train-load OF scenery and electrical
effects are transported from city to,
city.
The advance sale OF seats for the
two performances OF 'Everywuman"
will open at the box office OF the
Court on Tuesday morning. /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
RARE TREAT In
MINSTRELSY
GEORGE PRIMROSE AND GEORGE
WILSON COME TO COURT
WEDNESDAY.
Either One Would Be An Event, But
The Two Together VIII Be a
Sensation.

George Primrose and George VIII
son. C'waltz Ne Again"O, formerly
OF Barlow. Wilson. Primrose ara
West. have Just Joined hands again
this season after a separation OF 20
years. and are presenting a big spec
tacular production Of twentieth cen
fury minstrels.
Barlow. Wilson. Primrose and
West set a standard OF excellence in
this eminently distinctive American
form OF entertainment that has ever
been the goal Of minstrel producers.
Their names have endured time. and
today. this famous combination or
yester years is afectionately referred
TO by the theatre Eoers OF a decade
ago.
The announcement that George
Primrose Che OF the velvet feet and
George (''Wsltz Me Again") Wilson.
the surviving members OF the famous
Barlow. Wilson. Primrose and West
show. will appear az co-stars. will
be received by many with satisfaction.
They will be supported by a com
pany OF 80 singers. dancers. instru-
mentalists and comedians. Their
scenic production r. said TO be the
most elaborate ever seen with a sim
liar organization. The Primrose and
Wilson Ministries viii given perform
ances AZ the Court theatre next Wed
nesday. matinee and night. October
%.
a big spectacular street parade
will be given on the day Of the per
Torrance az noon. az which time
Messrs. Primrose and Wilson will be-
seen. The sale OF seats for this en-
easement viii open Monday at "a. m.
schumann- Heink will give recital IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
Were Seen By a Pacfsd House az the
Court Last Evenang-Eepsatod To
day, Matinee and Nf0h4

The Lyman II. Howe Travel Festival
court theatre last evening. The rail-
road ride through Greece and the gorgcs
OF southern France was n treat. Then
tho descent into the crater OF VeSuvius
was an exciting experience. Venice. the
city Of the sea. IL shown by day and
moonlight India f. shown. Plant
growth. bird life. wonders OF submarine
life. European horsemanship. all 20 t.
make ND a fascinating program OF In
ftructive and interesting movies"
There are a number OF special features
introduced into the Howe program
which never fail 10 please.
Howe's pictures Will he shown at the
Court to-day. matinee and night and a
packed house II a certainty.