davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
Hancock Department
SCHOOL EXAMINERS ARRIVE.
Mothers From St. Louis are in Han
cock to Visit School.

Mothers Cordelia and Jane of ST
Louis arrived in Hancock yesterday t.
visit the St Joseph parochial school
of Hancock. They come to this city
as school examiners ana are repre-
senting the mother house of the order
They Will remain here for several days
investigating school matters.
Mother COrdelia was i'm this city
three years ago on a similar mission
and was formerly in charge of the
parochial school of Ishpeming. Mother
Jane is paying her first visit to the
Hancock school and i'm fact her first
visit To the copper country. She was
at one time IA teacher in the parochiai
school at Marquette
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
No Junior Hop This Year.

Inc newspaper rumors tn the effect
That the students would attempt Ia
circumvent the faculty i'm it's refusal
10 rcinstate the junior hcp by arrang-
in% for substitute party under diff
ferent auspices, is wholly without
foundation. The faculty ruling was
accepted without apparent protest, the
conviction prevailing that the alleged
abuses could best he corrected by
awaiting the time when object ionab BILE
dance features have been suppressed
or outgrown. The various fraternities
and clubs have united i'm a determined
effort to introduce economy and mod
Grafton in university social activities.
This happy issue of the social prob
lens in student life speaks favorably
for the rapid strides taken at the uni
versity in the direction of student
self government. Uncontrolled i'm
pulse no longer leads campus opinion
as in the days when there were no
student bodies To weigh
the issues. Today there are the Stu
dent Council, the Michigan Union, the
nter-fraternity League, and various
other organizations to give direction
to student opinion and activity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
THE DOMESTIC GIRL,

n ''' ''i''''7Vil'eI 'IlhsS
an interesting story.
| Recently Yakip,o oi,l tool, ,,.;.,o..
for MAKING tho bast bro, a., ,..
..,.,
NV '''' sun '""iSt ana the peS'
pam uress'
No, we shall not give her name and
! address. Her mail is ,oroo ono,,.b
o,r,o,,. MI,
>, ''''''' ~ '''e SUI .
''' '''''e' "lp 'he news OF inns
P'fis Lrlumphs In fields little contest
ed 10y womankind these DAYS get into
circulation than she neoor Ga ,,.t
al. -,
'''' 'o' ''i'S VI
'''''S u i'iarI'"se'
They came in person, by telephone
and by mail.
And of ,o,,rsa .,,.. =. ,.o,.,....
,.,,,,..
~ At 'e'H' '"' y" the
i'"s-"islai'ce ones Tor If she has an
inclination to make some man happy
with her ACCOMPLISHMENTS nr,t,oll,
o.u, -.
him IN ,.r i,,,,,,t,'.,a '''''''7
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
In Tolls In Muskeaon--

William Myers, claiming In lac a
striking miner from the copper coun-
try, spent a night short time ago Ill
the Muskegon hall lock-up on his own
Yolition as II lodger. Thursday night
Myers occupicd the same cell. but this
lime II was against his will. When the
man was arraigned before Justice oos-
terbaan on panhandling charge, he
was told To hit the ties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
Gets ssco for Loss Of Thumb

After deliberating two and one half
Moore vs. the Escanaba Manufacture
ing company brought in a verdict in
favor If the plaintiff for $500 The
action was the result Of the loss Of
the plaintiffs thumb while in the en-
ploy of the company year ago. Neg
Iigence was the charge on which the
plaintiff based his suit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
DIES AT SANATARlUM.

Andrew Piipo, - years of age, died
at the sanatarium in IiCughton yester-
day afternoon He WAS a resident of
Boston location and was an inmat"
of the sanatarium for some time. The
deceased is survived by his wife and
family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
INTERVIEWED ON STRIKE.
Oscar CuyIer Of HubbelI Blames Fed
Grafton for Trouble.

oscar Cuyler of Hubbcl who has
been visiting in Oshkosh. WIS. was ia
terviewed while there On the strike sit
uation. An Oshkosh paper quotes him
as saying:
Asked regarding the strike situa-
ton. Mr.. Cuyler said The strike il
nearly over. While there are lot
of men still holding out, the mines are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

h'N. Reuben Crosby, of the NJ T..
'n"r'h mas returned from Baraga,
"h'rr he conducted revival services
lor the past week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

Platte, Is accompanied by Mr. Alberto
Chavez, Of la Platte university, who
is cooperating with Prof Hussey i'm
the work carried on between the two
hemispheres.
Gilbert Murray's translation Of Eur
ipides' drama, The IRE Jan Women. -
VIII he presented in the Hill auditorium
Feb. Is, by players from the Little the
alter, of Chicago. Mrs Maurice Browne
who win play the part # Hecuba. is
"A Michigan graduate, ana took a prom
inent interest in the affairs Of the uni
versity dramatic clubs while stu
dent.
The two weeks of final examinations
for the semester begins Monday. Jan.
20 in all the departments of the uni
versitN. The second term we'll begin
Feb. .. Members of the literary fac
ulty have received copies OF last years
scholarship srddngs, with a complete
list of percentages in the marks given
~ instructors and of the averages for
the various departments. Publication
of The arades' given i'm oath course is
intended 90 bring about greater uni
formity in the grading 1ystemt \ two
years Trial of the new MARKING sys-
TEN has demonstrated its success i'm
essential particulars. .f'.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
The Twilight Hour.

Not the least potent of the cultural
influences at the university is the SER
les of twilight organ recitals being
given by Earl V. Moore, of the univer-
sity school of music. Several times "A
week the doors Of Hill auditorium are
thrown open To- the university public
for the enjoyment of half-hotIr OF
organ music. After strenuous day in
class rooms and lecture halls hun
dreds If students steal away through
the twilight To the great auditorium
where they sit quietly in the shadows
TO dream and resolve the better things
just brief half hour of good music.
but rich in the spiritual uplift that II
gives I" life--lt is this that invites the
ihoughtless Student on occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

Professor w. j. Husscy. director of
the University OF Michigan ohserya-
tory. who is on his way back to Ann
Arbor from Argentina, where he also
has charge of the observatory at La
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
SENSATIONAL RISE
IN TEXAS CONF ANY
Advance Comes in Face of Reduc-
ton in Price of 0iI-Gains
Noted Throughout List.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia vigorous buli
movement in Texas Comnanv marked
tho ,s,,,,i,, 80 a. s,ooi ,,,,rl,ot IN.
VIC oepliihs Vi 'he s'ocN "'a' me- ~
day and this issue rapidly sold up to
149 This price represented a gain of
20 noi,,ts since +ba oranirg SATURDAY.
- PV'"'9 sl"Ie '',e op'i''i4e
morning rms gam was mace IN the
face of dispatches. which stated ina
the company had reduced the price OF
oil and was based on dividend reports
Improvement of conditions IN the IRON
and steel field reflected a better tone IN
United States Steel stock, steel COM
mon opened on sales of $500 shares at
from 1915 to 60A. representing an ad-
vance of ! point from saturday CLOS
ing.
Practically all issues were higher.
Among the other gains were Amalsa
mated Copper y. Union Pacific IS
Ihlrd AYeneu traction "a, southern "a
ciftc y, Erie -, Republic Iron and steel
r., New York Central 4 and American
reiephohe ,,,, e. M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
COTTON DROPS ON
CABLES WEAKNESS
Spot and Commission Houses
Sell-Sentiment Bearish-In-
quiry for Spots Improves.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-In response to
weak Liverpool cables. the cotton mar
llet opened barely steady to-day, with
prices l to points lower than Satur-
days final. Cables attributed the weak
ness abroad to increased hedge selling
and the absence of speculation. Trad
ing was narrow, although there was
some support from England
ON the opening there was selling OF
March, which was said to be for large
spot interest, in the way of undoing
straddles, The demand seemed to be
satisfied and the ring became active
sellers of the entire list. which drove
March down points to 1884, May down
II to 1918 and July down IL to 1918
January sold off points to 1908. There
was very little evidence of substantial
support nor much enthusiasm on the
bull side, despite tho report that Hab
ersham King has reduced his crop esti-
1850. 600 bales. However, the bull ele-
ment was more confident Of higher lev
els than they have been for some time
past, based or conditions and statistics.
which they claim are growing more bull
iSh daily.
Liquidated by commission houses and
brokers representing spot houses were
noticeable on the selling side The same
brokers continued to sell during the late
forenoon, mostly of March option but
were buyers Of July against a large por-
ton of 1t. However. the volume of bust
ness was light and the feeling among
the majority favors lower levels in the
absence of resistance power from the
bullish clique, and prices are expected
10 recede further from the result of
bcartsh tactics on the part focal
traders.
The demand for spots in the South is
reported better and the inquiry con-
tfnues This and the demand from
spinners Will govern the course of the
market during the balance OF the sea
son.
At the close the market was barely
steady with prices al a net decline of II
TO Il points fro mthe losing quotations
of Saturday.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: January. 1H.05; March 1896;
May, l2.2o; July, 12.15; October, 1855.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: January. 1888: March, 1858;
May, 1853; July. 1879; October. lilo.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday. 1918.
New Orleans II 500 to 1880 1882
Galveston 800 to 29.500 1890
DANCE IN NEM Noox rtritnre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
HAYWARD G. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-Liverpool
was disappointing this morning with
futures about , points lower than due
spots unchanged; sales however, were
large. total 1900 bales. 1t is thought
that the serious political situation in
South Africa is causing hesitation in
the English markets.
Liverpool writes: While a consid-
earble business was done in Manches-
ter in spite of the holidays should
the new year bring easier money, which
the best people in London expect, we
might see an Improvement all round -
our press is full of political predictions,
such as further trust legislation and
promises that Congress will soon take
up legislation concerning contract trad
ing Mr. Lever is quoted as saying
~ think legislation will be directed to-
ward regulating cotton exchanges, rath-
er than destroying them"
The Texas weather bureau gives the
precipitation average for the state for
the month OF December AS 5.0S, which is
3 06 above the December normal. Dry
goods reports show "A stronger tone
since the last Census report.
our markets eased in the early trad
ing and New York adVices would iEdi
cate that feeling has again changed to
the bear side. support depends alto
gethor on spots. The main question now
is whether the promise and indca ions
of better spot demand and stronger re
sistance by holders ma terialize.
conjunction with steady spot prices,
shows that marketing is still free. but
demand sufficient for the offerings.
one thing can he said OF the market
that the general undertone is better and
that II is moro disposed to respond to
bnllish developments whether profess
sional or In tho actual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Congress Tackles
Ambitious Slate
AS Vacation Ends

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Congress
reconvened to-day after the Christ
mas holidays for a session that is
expected to last at least until July
The Democratic leaders are anxious
to conclude their work in six months
as there will be a Congressional cam
paign this fall and considerable time
will have to be given to the building
up of the political fences"
Facing a most comprehensive pro-
gram of legislation involving trusts
rural credits, the Alaska railroad bill
and a score of other important meas
ures. both houses reassembled at
noon.
food of bills and resolutions
poured into both houses, representing
the work of members since the tenn
porary adjournment of Congress on
December %. Vice President Mar
shall and Speaker Clark, presided at
the opening upper and lower houses
Routine business occupied both bod
les
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Indications Point to
Heavy Lace Season

Marshall Field & Co, in their weekly
review of the dry goods trade. say:
The consensus Of opinion of early
buyers in the market is that retail
business throughout the country is in
a satisfactory condition. Very few are
overstocked. except perhaps on a few
items of cold weather merchandise,
stocks are generally in good condition
and buyers are filing in nicely. as is
noted through the fact that mail or
ders are in excess of the same period
a year ago
Collections are better than for the
corresponding week a year ago.
Our travelling men are going into
their territories as fast as possible and
il is noted that with a fewer number OF
rlen as Yet on their territory, the vol
ume of business is practically the same
as that Of year ago.
THE outlook for a heavy lace season
has not been better in several years and
indications from the orders received
since the first of January indicate the
lace business will be unusually large.
vor for trimmings not only for col
lars. yokes. sleeves and the front OF
blouses. but for drapery effects over all
kinds of satin faced and similar fabrics
IN skirts. The material will be cot =
ton, cotton and silk and all silk, In
white, cream. champagne, beige ANA
black. Tho old fashioned Chantlly Is
in evidence everywhere. which has al
WAYS been an indication that the lace
business will be good. There is good
demand for narrow emhroideries In
cambria, uainsook and Swiss up to y
inches"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Negro Farm Hand
Shoots Employer

ALBANY, Jan. 12.-Henry Lee, \
well known farmer living in Blakely.
was seriously wounded to-day by Az
thur Clark, a negro farm hand. When
Clark failed to show up this morning
for work Mr.. Lee, accompanied by
his son, went to the negro's home,
where, after an argument, the negro
went into the house and returned
with shotgun. which he fired at Mr..
Lee, most of the charge toking eff
feet in the left arm, some shot pene-
trating the abdomen.
Mr.. Lee returned the fire, but it IS
not known whether the shot took Ell
feet, as the negro made his escape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Kills Neighbour Cat;
Now Fears Revenge

WAYCROSS, Jan. 12.-That his
life has been threatened because he
had killed a cat found trying to catch
a pet guinea pig at his home, was t|,e
statement made in Recorders Court
day by former City Clerk J. w.
Strickland. He was charged with
discharging firearms within the city
limits.
The cat belonged to r. : Finn, and
was a pet of the family. So enraged
was Finn when he heard of the cats
death that he declared he would
shoot strickland if he came about his
place. according to Strickland. The
case was continued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Georgia Delegation
To Support Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA law
recommended for passage, in com
munication sent to the House to-day
by Acting Secretary of War Brecken-
ridge, for better protection of mill
tary parks will have the solid support
of the Georgia delegation in view of
the location of Chickamauga Park in
Georgia.
The Secretary asks that boistereus
conduct, drunkenness and fast driv-
ing of any vehicle be declared nui-
sance and. that the maximum punish
nent be fine of $500 per annum or
q wear in prison, or both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
.[L0PER D0ESN'T
FEAR WRA 7 H
Of F|ANCE
vl1I Be Prepared to Face Him
and Her Father, Too" De-
CIares Foster,

NOZZLE. Jan. 12.--When informed
.a-day at his room at. the Battle
uovse. where he has been stopping
since his election from the Cawthon
Hotel where he lived as man and
wife with 1S-year- Delilah Brad
lsy the former Sunday school teach
or Of Pemberton, n. j., that the girls
father Henry Bradley. and her late
Asnce. Horace D. Linderman, a tele-
gaph operator, of Royersford, Pa,
we're enroute to Mobile, and that the
ing to dispatches received here, Joel
N Foster. the millionaire alleged
ghite SLAYER. now out on bond in the
sum Of $4,000 until his preliminary
hearing, said:
Well III give him all the oppor-
-rty in the world of seeing me aud
VIII he prepared to face him and the
father Of the girl. You may say that
If II is necessary I'll send someone
70 he place where Linderman is stop
ping to tell him my room number.
People who do so much talking about
shooting are the very last to do any VI
that"
The Bradley girl to-day denied that
she was engaged to Linderman. and
said that the ring she left at home
was one given her by another young
man. 1t was learned to-day that
what money the Bradley girl had was
given her by Foster, and this is q
small amount.
When she was told to leave her no
tel and that her bill was $1,000 over
what Foster had left as a forfeit COR
the room, the Bradley girl could not
pay it. and told the proprietor that
Foster would have to send it over TO
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
COBB WILL DIRECT
SPEER's DEFENSE
Probers Come to Georgia Next
Monday to Investigate Judges
Official Conduct

MACON, Jan. 12.-Judge Andrew
j. Cobb, of Athens, former Supreme
Court justice, will be leading coun
sci for Judge Emory Speer, according
to announcement to-day.
Definite adviaes have been received
in Macon of the coming of the sub
committee of the House judiciary
Committee for the investigation of the
charges against Judge Speer No
witnesses will be summoned until
after the committees arrival on next
Monday. Neither has Judge Speer
been given a detailed copy of the
charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 12.-Due III
points higher on October and Sla to j
points higher on other positions, this
market opened quiet and steady at a
net advance of Z to ] point. At 12:1j
p. m the market was quiet, unchanged
to Il point lower
Spot cotton steady at unchanged quo
tation middling, 105d; sales, - ,00C
bales. including 10000 American bales
imports. $4,000, of which all were
American.
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices net unchanged tc
6 points lower than the final quotations
of Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Hogs: Receipts.
$1,000: market steady to sc lower; mixed
and butchers. 7.95dS.S5 good heavy,
SG0ds4 40: rough heavy. 7.95dS.20; light,
79omS.25; pigs, 7.0o@79o; bulk, S15a
$50.
Cattle: Receipts. $4,000: market 10
to 15c lower. beeyes; 66o@s.3o; cows
feeders, 5.6om7.4o; Texans, 6.4O@7.7o;
sheep: Receipts. 40 600 market 10
TO 25c lower; native and Western, $500
500: lambs. 5.75GrS.15.
ST LOUIS. Jan. --Cattle-Receipts
:. 200. including 2,eo0 southerns. Mar
ket steady Native beef steers. si5O6
q.25; cows and heifers, 81. 20 as. so: stock
ers and feedrs. $1,000 50: calves. $500
d1O.75: Texas steers. s5.75G7.So; cows
and hefers. S4.00I6.0o.
Hogs Receipts 20,oG0. Market strong
70 sc higher SATURDAY. Mixed, $3.50
.sA5; good. sS300S.A5; rough. $3.50
500 lights. IS %0M SIS; pigs s6.75GS25;
bulk. sS25nS40
Sheep-Receipts $500. N'"-Eet steady.
Muttous. s5.0Od5,75: yearlings, $500
-25 lambs, S700ds.Jo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Atlanta steady, middling l27s
Athens. steady. middling 1873
Macon steady; iniddling 1874
New Orleans. quiet; middllng 1874
New York. quiet; middling $50
Philadelphia. easy: middling 1913
Boston. quiet; rniddling 1850,
Liverpool steady. middling 1.05d
Savannah. steady; middllng 12i2.
Augusta. steady: middling l2h.
Charleston. steady: middling 1917,
Norfolk. steady; middling t2c.
Galveston. steady. middling t9at
Mobile. steady; miidling II 7-16
Wlmir -t"r. stcany. middling &c
Liiue Rock, quiet; middlng l3c
Baltimore. nominal; middling l2%
81 Louis, quiet; middling 1871.
Memphis, quiet: midding 49,,
Houston. steady: middllng l22s
Louisville, flrm; middling l2A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Held Up and Robbed
Policeman, He Claims

SAVANNAH, Jan. l2.-Charles
Squires. purser for the Ocean Steamship
Companys steamer City of Augusta.
to-day appeared before Chief of Po-
lice Meldrm and demanded an investi-
CATION of the department to find what
Policeman held him up and robbed him
OF his months pay early Sunday morn
ing.
The only information Squires could
give was that a man in the uniform of a
policeman held him up as he was on his
way to the steamer. The police are
making efforts to locate the man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Pool Tables Tools
OfDevil' in Y.M.C.A

WAYCROSS, Jan. 12.-Speaking in
the city home of the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Rev. II. r.
Holcomb, pastor of the Baptist
Tabernacle, to-day. severely con-
demned pool tables and social clubs,
declaring pool tables are tools Of the
devil, whether located in a Railroad
Y. NJ. C. A. or in a pool room.
The pastors reference to the Rail
road Y. NJ. C. A. created quite stir
as the local home of the Railway As
ISOLATION is equipped with pool ta-
bleS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Pttroleum
firm crude PENNSYLVANIA. $3.50.
Turyentine firmer; iS.
Rosin firmcr. common, 40.
Wool firm: domestic fleece, 2212 a &c
pulled. secured basis, 34n50 Texas.
secured basis. 40M52
Hides steady native steers. 16ia@17;
branded steers, 16.
Coffee firm; options opened 6 to "a
points higher; Rio No, I. on spot, 91s
Rice quiet: domestic, ordinary to
prime, 33t M5'2.
Molasses steady: New Orleans open
kettle. @5a55.
Sugar raw frmer: centrifugal. 5.23@
S.26; muscovsdo, 2.7S@2.16; molasses
sugar. :. 4Sa2.51.
Sugar. refined dull; fine granulated
405; cut loaf, sos; crushed, 4.95; mold
A, $50; cubes. 40; powdered, AIS, da
mond A. 4o5; confectioners' A, $50
Softs No /, $50. (No. is points
lower than No /, and Nos. to IA are
each points lower than the preceding
grade)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Striking Weavers
Organize a Union

RALEIGH. y. c.. Jan. 12.--AnnounCe-
ment was made to-day that the 80
weavers who struck at the Caraleigh
Cotton Mills a week ago were being re-
placed by others. The discharged wea
yerS have formed q union.
The trouble was the result Of differ
ences over the amount of deductions
for faulty cloth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Grain quota tons:
ST. LOUIS CASH.

LOUIS, Jan. f2.-wheat: No. Z
red, rs 70 g9911; No. hard, S71s@sS; No
3 hard. 81 ~
Corn: No. 2, So: No 3, s1A@s4, No.
q 6oWo1: No: yellow. 6Sh Iss; 10. 8
yellow o.; No. 4 yellow, 60@61: No. 2
white, 62d64 w.
Oats; No. 2, 3s%4 No. 3. ISL. No 2
wwnite' 4o34 q a; No. 3 white, 39ia64Oa
NO white. 3S1a 139: standard 401,