davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
g6nibel.

Jrau.
Sc eibt ni9ts oIs gaeues unter Der
@onne.
0oni5ettt BAT iiber 60 Spsrn
gei&risbsn.
Sc grOBer uuIere S6eoIe, ie tIeiusr
friegen tie uns.
@enn Der &Snig Iabmt. eeHsn bic
S9ran5en auf &riiden.
Sober m6dte germ ettpas fem, etc
mas iperoen m0gen tpenige. y
Trauen nebmen nur Dinse ernF.
Die ibnen ou9 SPuB MAIDEN.
Menf&en, sic feinen SoIt ba@
ben, tennen audi tein SuIt. aa
2ebertbran ilt fir Miidsn.
S9notsn uno 3eden siftig.
Gin @sib brinst SeHn Spfer, Biz
Der Mann zines = anertennt.
Man muB ba nit benz &opFe ieir,
mo man nit ben 6iiBen itebt.
Die oeutI6e ginnenfifaerei iDirft
idbrli9 125 Mintonen Wlart ob.
Man9er ipirb un6anibar, ipeiI
er cine WobItat ni9t Dergehen fonns
@teIe Menf9en finS ilnoufrisben,
penu man iie fir bas bdlt pas iie
iino.
@s eibt 2eufe, bic Supporter raus
den un6 on ben Strei990l5&eu iPas
rem. ae
Dlan lam re1t gliidlic9 fein,
obne Iogen gu f0nueu, mas oas Slid
eisentIib 1T.
Sc nibt aud Dem &rebs nihts,
naB er aus Der Sdut fabrt, er befOmmt
bod cine ueue.
Die yrou begebrt alles, ipos bic
Wlduner beiiBen, Sanurrbart uno
Slate ousgenommen.
Ro6 oltem Sertommen lisferte bic
StoOt @baries eiuem neugeb0renen
Sbrouerben Elm SemOGen.
Gine MeItanf6auung eripirbt man
iih niht aus 8uhern; man muB ii4
eben bic MeIt uni6ouen!
ManHsm bleibt BON ieiuen 2eterss
crfabrunsen ni9ts ais Der Sltmor, ii4
odriiber Iuitig az modem.
Die BeIt beurteilt einen 9lann
nidt na9 feiner &leibung, fonoern
mad ben &Ieioeru ieiner Grau.
IS o. tur9te mt1 Dor tetnen @jegs
rer, idgt muncber, uno tpie erI6ridt
er, ipenn er iiebt. OoB es Elm 2Olpe 1T.
Die Sdruube eiues lleberfeebdms
piers moGt SpiI9en 2iperpooI uno
gaem yOrt ilber 100000 llmorebuns
gen.
0oB So6mut Dor Oem San
tommt. 1T ni9t beIorgniserreoerO, er
pirb meiitens bod MIR fpenig bsI9ds
bigt.
golifprnten BAT bic Ginfubt
japaniI4er 3obntoHer berboten. Mol1
len iie Den oIten 3fpif ouf bic Spite
treiben9
80 a brfoge gerinnen - iparunt
ni6t? Die Trouen Ipre9en BON Der
3utunft 5uminoef ebehfo pa9r ipie
BON Der @ergangenbeit.
@uf ben S9iffen pur6en friiber
Ioeenonnte ,trodene" W2eHen eeleieH,
b. +. Tol9e obne Mein. bauiit niht ets
pa bas 8lut @1riiti Oergohen ipuroe.
Obne 2ueIen, oHne fremoe @ins
fIiiIIe feline 9riginalitdt 9lub bic
8iene iauot aus touienO @liiten bic
SiiBieteii, bic iie fur ibren Sonig
brou9t.
Gin GROCER Monn lam iein Wlus
ifermenI1 Isin, benn iper lib ndc1
Multern riAtet Itntt nod ieiner eigerls
ten glotur, Der 1T eben Iein groBer
Wlann.
Sine fran3OFI6e Q(riItotrotin,
Mlme. be 2onecDin. riibnte fh. i'm
@enbetrieoe 400 9fepu6liioner. Ooruns
L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
1llo(lGes Sd6erS.

Die Serbea boben oie groBe @iIens
babnbriide iiber bic SaDe bei SenIlin
in bic Cuff oelprenot. Mlan pirb oas
Sci al eincn niebIiHen Saer5 eriunert,
oeu D1oltte fb i'm Sabre 1866 nit
9ismard aeIeitei bat gismord err
3ablt i6n in leineu @rinnerungen folF
genoermoBen: sd fanb meinen milis
tdril6en Nlitorbeiter I'm Dienite Des
&oniqs. abpeineno bon ieiner ionitis
Gen trodenen uno fhpeigiomen Sc
ioobnbeit, better, belebt. ih tnnn fac
Qen. luiiig. Sn Der SulinaAt 1866,
in Der icb ibu Su mir eiugelaoen botie,
nm MID 5u bergepiilern, OBJ Der Qlufs
brun bes S1eeres nid5i Inn "a Stun6en
oerfriibl lperoen t0nne. beiobie er ole
5roqe, un0 mar ourh bic geidlleus
ntqunQ 0es Samples angenebm erregt.
Sn6em CT elaItiihen Sdrittes ben
Golon meiaer 6rou DerlieB, panbtc
er ii@ an ser Sir nod einmolum uno
ridltefe in ernfi6dfiem Tone Die Srage
an MIDI ,,Q9iKen sic, boB 0ie 5ohs
fen bic @rcscener Bride qeipren9t bas
6en9" Qluf meinen Qlusorud oes @rs
liaunens unb &eoouerns erpioerte er;
.2lber nit gDoRer, ipegen Staub."
ionqcnei GranSport nod oerShlocbt
pou Ennncnbera ais hlfolgc SSag
loomalleels me6rerc 0iii5iere IN ci
mem 2Saaaon piertcr @laNc untcrae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

men fleine1 6ran5oicn n Der ailoc'
rel eineu Alliicn ID oem gcihen 6or.
mat 3appeln lleB Sarnnier ltnno
yIeh glaierlan0 niagli rnblg lelN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

meme Nerrcn Sic miiiicn i@on ent
ibuloigen obcr mli eincu iolbcn
Slnoroug worcn mir nidt eporbuei.
tct~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

gSir idlaaeu allies tur5 uno
ilcinl
8 erQl ~ 0ron9 Der ,Seln o G.
GS mdr bel einem rltllnben Se
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

6raMt peroen muBtcii. 9lls iie liA
Observation-Disclosures an oen 0enErons
port leiten0cn Ofii5icr wanoten, ont
lnortctc 0icier tltr5, aber b0iIih; $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

WlGr6en. Sine Gamc beilieg
cincn iiberiiillten Smni6us. Go itano
Elm &crr ouL bot ibr ieiueu &laB oL
nno lie iebte Hcb mo Oautie i6n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
SHE Will. BE CHINA's FIRST WOMAN LAWYER

BERKELEY. Cal. March 6.-Ths
ambitions and the daring OF Young
China are personined In Miss Var
lock Lowe. daughter OF the Dragon
land. and \ law student at the Uni
versity. OF California.
She Is soon to return to China as
its first woman barrister.
Undaunted by the fear that fem
inism is too revolutionary for the new
republic. Miss Lowe is willing to run
the gauntlet Of disapproval In order
to advance the day of the Oriental
woman's participation In public af
fairs.
"China Is awakening" she says
and II Is for the lawyers Of my land
to help re-make the nation In order
10 be OF big influence in the world
Women should help in starting on the
new nation on proper basis. shall
return there as soon as ] finish my
law course here. and shall. SO far al
I know. be the first woman attorney
In China
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
GETS POINTERS ON
FAMILY COURT
Cleveland Attorney Says Similar
Institution Is Planned For
Ohio City

Carl r. Shuler, Cleveland attorney
is going back 10 his city Friday nign!
with an armlul of printed matter ana
headful OF facts relative to the
Wayne county court OF domestic re-
lations.
He spent . good part Of the day
with Judge Lacy and about the court
room. He said movement 10 now on
in Cleveland IL secure similar court
and that he waoted to gather material
for the newspapers and bar association
there.
Divorce has reached terrible
stage In Cleveland" be said. Il know
of many cases where people came tt
Cleveland just Al they 20 to Reno te
secure divorces. The courts are gen
erous with their DEGREES and little u
any investigation Is made. The De
troit system Is the best have ever
seen. i shall recommend . similar
court there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
E. J. DUNNE, FORMER
DETROITER, IS DEAD

z. ]. Dune, formerly well.known
Detroit resident and for many years
in the employ OF the d. U. r.. - SUI
perintendent of wires, died, Wednes-
day. in his home In Newark. N. J. In
recent years he had been superinten.
dent Of wires for the Public Service
Co. Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Dunno was born In Ireland S.
years ago, and came to Detroit - 9
lad. He attracted the attention OF
the late Tom L. Johnson, Of Cleve-
land, and went to that city In the en-
ploy OF Mr.. Johnson to handle wiring
for the Cleveland street railway.
When Mr.. johnson came to Detroit to
take charge Of this city's Traction
lines. Mr.. Dunno came with him. ne
left Detroit to 70 to st. Louis with
A. B. du Pcnt. and later went TO New
Jersey with Albert H. Stanley. Also
formerly Of the Detroit street railway
lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
With the Cabinet yoa reach
instead u wan.

Every article IL within your grasp. and
instead Of walking back ana forth dosens g
timss day. wasting many weary steps ands
plsasant hours. you sit down comfortably ~;
front Of -FOUR cabinet and 1pac1 TOR what
ever you want You cen Agathsr and dr.
tribute the food stunts m one-Quartsr the
time spent now without cabinet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

STING Pan
SERvES AS MODEL

|1fnW 4yORK, March elf you
= y young woman with what ap-
~ u ~ I gigantic cymbar or an
yrted skillet hanging perilously to
No &c her head don't laugh.
+ fioatfou win likely prove that
~ wewrink one OF the real swxE-
hat5 being exhibitsd here.
1tpbiut With crest ksisto into the
y S6lnnn II may be said that the
|kwos taken on Tor society women
~ Ritx.S sarlton loday. where the
&elop A FnQu&n gowns and Other
Il2i1 rhate hasmaeallit's ere be-
ID {ted. a majority Of the
pzpell md are pronounced
tlk one rown exhibited today
Ho1a1 wore the skillet hat. II
Il INV o1 gravity will permit.
nv handle AcldinG skyward and
~ 1omethink or other which
1t4 pf066by have . name for.
W &he eymbal hat. It's = regu-
M nat, plain, with . 1T
= nm Mot = II cymbal In the
S6or1I eject 81 having OPEN
~ oyoter and put one OF. the
3t1e IN the side Of the head
1oh tod In another hat. The
nso prevented from closing
~ kend az the woarer by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
CHARGED WITH KEEPING J.
HORSE IN HIS HOUSE

Sam DemaggiO. Of No. .z57 Russell
st.. called on Clerk Hugo Schatz, n
the Recorders court, Friday, and said:
I'D like to have . complaint against
me withdrawn"
But we never do that sort OF thing,
you know" said Schatx, astonished.
Well. this Is just little sort Of
. complaint, and You might a. well
drop It, said Sam, coaxingly They
charge me with keeping . horse In
the house."
Clerk Schats told DemAggio that he
would have to come into court, Mon
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

Teyr1s---A small a mount at
the lowest price ever quoted on


Sas.so " ~ Invest price Tor which the In
diana kttthon Cabinet alone has ever been
purchaeody m our ORer today Includes the
! cabthet tonDlbte1y pr0visioned with Is articles
Of food. M known to every housewife.
Complete description Of the cele.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

and consequently stimulated COM
merce and manufacturing. Because
OF the decrease In the price of silver,
the mining industry. once so prosper
Gus. has been carried on at loss for
many years. and Il was decided grad
uelly to decrease operations from
1908 to 1914, which will. 1t is said.
mark the end Of Saxouy's silver
mines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

and the noon hour. Friday, will ba
spent at the Ford Motor Co.'S factory
in Highland Park.
Thursday night 200 employed boys
will have dinner at the Y. M. c. A
building. at which time they will hear
Mr.. Robinson. Friday evening . mum,
her Of shop snperintendents and fore
men will gather for dinner At the Y,
M. G. A. and talk by the New York
expert on the vocational question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

II II exactly - pictured above. It II So
inches high. has nickeloid pull-out table top
msasuring 10 inches by 81 inchss, full tin
bread and cake box, glaM spice jarA. fitting
-four bin with -four sitter attached round
tin sugar bin. card index for Kitchen needs,
aiding shelf for pots and pans etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

Sc Apron Ginghams, staple
and fancy checks, at. enc
Mems $1.25 ribbed wool I'm
dershirts. Saturday At. Sue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

Soc Pure Wool double warp
Storm Serges at. :. SEC
Bargain table of plain and
fancy Silks at, per yard. .37t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

ANIMAL WELFARE c1 .Gs'; ss..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
TORCH LAKE
ENUMERAToR is APPOINTED.
F. G. Weisenauer To Secure Names Of
Children Of School Age.

The board of education of School
craft township has appointed t. &.
Wcisenauer enumerator for the dis
trict, his territory To embrace Torch
Lake and Schoolcraft townships. He
will begin his work Immediately i'm or
der that il may he completed before
the first of June. The duty of the
enumerator is to secure the names of
all children between the age of five
and twenty upon which is based the
townships apportionment of state pri-
mary school funds.
Because of this fact. parents are
asked To cooperate with the enumera-
tor and give the correct age of chill
drcn. Many parents are of the belief
that only the names of children who
are attending school are desired This
is erroneous however as the names e
children of the above mentioned age
are desired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
CURB STOCKS.

!. 4. Minncar Il co. say today:
Utah Copper and Butte and superior
were features of the copper today, both
of these issues closing with net nd
vance of more than a point. The en-
tire list was rractionalN higher but
dullness continued Ia prevail.
Granny shareholders today voted in
favor OF plans 10 allow directors 10
borrow up to S3.O0O,0oo, which funds
are needed by the company. There
was a better demand for superior a
Boston and this ISSUE sold 10 -. \
better demand is also noticeable For
Kcwconuw.
Sales Of copper M l4l, were reported
today for juno and July deliveries and
the demand from both foreign aud do
nestle sources is better according tn
reports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

sia's hostile attitude Ia King Ferdin-
and of bulgaria. who has remained a
Roman Catholic, although he permitted
his elder son, Prince Boris, To join the
Orthodox church. Russia would never
consent Ia gratifying Catholic Ferdin-
and's ambition To become ruler of the
Balkans.
So far from tending To clear up the
complications in the Balkans the re-
cent wars have left the situation more
complicated than ever Count Witte,
the Russian statesman, recently de-
clared that only the first act in the
great drama has yet been played. Now
Is the interval between the acts. How
long this will last nobody knOws-per-
haps a year. perhaps only II few
months.
one important result of the Balkan
conflicts is the change i'm the attitude
of Rumania towards Austria Hungary.
Up to few months ago Rumania was
always looked upon as being the friend
of Austria. Military Strategists, in
deed, in considering Austria Hungary 3
strength usually added Rumania's five
army corps. iiut in the negotiations
over the treaty of Bucharest Russian
diplomatists cleverly contrived To place
Austria i'm an urfriendly position to-
wards Rumania.
From the violent tone of the articles
recently published i'm the semi official
journals i'm ST. Petersburg Vienna and
also i'm Berlin. it might he imagined
that a great European war was newt
able, but happily this view finds no
support i'm responsible quarters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
OWEN STARTlES The SENATE
WITH TALK SCORING HUERTA
Continues From First PAGE.

enforce these demands at the lannon's
mouth
Purpose Of U. S. Unselfish.
"lf w" are compelled 60 use forr",
SEE must FIRST pledge the United
STATES against retaining Mexican ter
r,torN, ion order 20 assure the world
ana the patriotic clements Of Mexico
Of our mscInsh purpose to promote
civilization and protect human life
and happiness as we did in Cuba.
Patriotic McNicaus honestly desiring
peace and justice ana the establish
men, of the bona ndc self-goycrnment
OF Mexico by the people off Mexico
should cooperate with u.s."
senator owen told apaiu the story
of the fall of porfrio Diaz. the rise Of
Madcro and the plot of Hucrta and
Felix DaZ Poriirio's nephew which
led 90 the overthrow and death of
Madoro and pat Huerta in the presi-
dents chair. tie rcoitcd the uprising
Of C1raHza. ON authority of the Iegis-
laurc of the state of Coahuila. and
told how Senator Dominguoz dared
denouncc Iuerta 60 the Mexican sem
ate. declaring that Huerta had paci-
fled the country Joy determination and
charging him with attempting to keep
his post by melting q conflict with the
Emitted States
Tie senator said that shortly after
wards Dominguez disappeared and
Was reported murdered Then he told
Of attempts tu secure an Investigation
at his death 10y the Mexican congress.
and how Iucrla put the congress III
Jail
"Whorcupon," he continued. "iIucr-
tn Joy decree. declared himself invest
cd, 100 fagrant violation of the consti-
tuition, with legislative and judicial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
HUBBELl CLEANING UP

llubbell village authorities this we tx
instituted q cleanup campaign and a
half dozen teams are engaged in the
removal of garbage Residents are
lending their assistance and before the
week ends. the entire town will have
been cleaned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

license of saloonkeeper who had vio-
lated the military prohibition against
the sale of any liquors. The council
declared the same action would be
taken against all vioalOrs of the pro-
hibition.
No State Constabulary.
Denver. Colo. May 13.-The admin
istration program met its first seri-
Gus setback i'm the special session of
the general assembly late Monday
when the senate i'm committee of the
whole, killed the bill establishing Il
state constabulary. Administration
bills. however, made rapid progress
during the afternoon in the house,
which passed the $lOO0.O00 bond bill
on third reading, and also passed on
third reading the senate bill authoriz-
ing the governor To close saloons in
districts affected by riots. The last
named is the first measure to he en-
acted by both houses.
The house bill authorizing the issue
of $I.000,000 i'm bonds for past and
present expenses Of the militia of the
state was the center of brisk fight
when il was passed on second reading
| last week. At the last, however. there
was little opposition. The roll call on
| the third reading was ~ to -.
The senate liquor bill previously had
| been amended as to minor details I'm
! the house ON final passage there was
slight opposition. The vote was 81 Ia
| I.
| In the meantime the senate was set
Ting down To business on the con-
stabulary bill. The Judiciary commit .
tee brought I'm a report ON this bill
without recommendation. The same
committee made an adverse report on
the bill authorizing the governor Ia
prohibit the importation of arms.
4 The firearms bill went over for ono
day under the rule. The constabulary
bill went to the committee of the
whole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
COLORADO STRIKERS WILL
REBUILD The TENT COLONY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
ators have turned over $40 rifles, shot
guns and pistols and five machine
guns. sixty thousand rounds of am
munition were taken from the rail-
roads i'm transit, with the consent of
the strikers To whom they were con-
signed.
Will Rebuild Tent Colony.
Trinidad, Col, May l3.-Union lead
crs i'm the Southern Colorado strike
fields have began preparations for the
erection of new tent colony ~ Lud-
low. strikers are engaged in clear
ing the site of the old colony. when
was destroyed by fire April 20 when
- people were killed.
Present plans contemplate the cree
ton of the new colony adjacent to the
old site.
According To previous statements oi
the military officers, authority Tor inc
construction of - new camp was ho'
To he given until union leaders mac
secured approval of the men selected
10 take charge of the conoly ana SUD
mitted roster Of ia inhabitants
When this would be done was no
known definitely.
The coroner's jury has found thai
nine persons who died at the battl'
of Forbes. April 30 came To thei'
deaths from "gunshot wounds ini'ict'
by weapons fired In the hands @
striking coal miners" The jury di'
not fix responsibility upon any indi
vidual striker.
The city council revoked the hquo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

LAKE LINDEN BREvITiEs.
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :.

j. X. Macdonald of Hubbcll has re-
turned from brief visit i'm Escanaha.
The Lake Linden village council VIII
meet this evening when President A.
T.. Heidkamp Will make his appoint
mcnts.
Mrs. John Vincent Of Tamarack city
Is seriously ill.,.
The funeral of the late Leon Brule of
iiubbell was held yesterday morning
from st. Cecela's church. Rev. Pr.
zimmerman ofiiciated and burial was
In Mount Calvary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
STAGE PLAY THURSDAY,

Members of the Lake Linden Drama =
tic society will reproduce the three a It
farce. THE Noble Outcast." in St JOS
eph's hall ON Thursday evening. The
first presentation of this play several
weeks ago was Il distinct success and
the directors have been requested to
reproduce it
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
NORTH BUTTE'S
RESERVES NEAR
100000 MARK
Showing of SNOWFALL Vein Respon-
slbIe for Large Amount of Ore

Butte. Mont. May l2.-Ily reason 81
the remarkable development in the
SNOWFALL vein Of the North Butte COM
pany the ore reserves of that company
are said To bee standing at the highest
point i'm the history of the company.
While no official estimate IN terms
Of tons can he had at the local Offices
Of the North Butte i'm connection with
the ore in reserve. il is said upon the
best of authority that IL is close To the
1000 oO0-ton mark, and il develop
ments continue as favorable in the
SNOWFALL and the Edith May veins the
remainder Of the year as they have the
past TWO quarters. the 2.ooo.ooo mark
may be passed.
Deeper Levels Improve.
Development of the SNOWFALL VEN
from the l.. SO0-foot level down to th"
400 and the 2.GO0-foot levels is said
10 he especially significant eft the inn
provcmcnt manifest ON the deeper le'-
els of the North Buttr The snowfall
vein i'm the eastern part OF the North
Butte property down To the l6oo-fo't
level practically was barren. II did
not even look promising.
The vein i'm the western part Of the"
North Euttc's ground. however had
developed fair-sized ore bodies, and
the fact that ore had been found i'm
the SNOWFALL vein afforded spark 81,
.ncuuragcment that perhaps the Ions
It4 tislH
might develop pay rock with depth
aud az a matter Of thoroughly dcvcl-
oping all ground, General Manager
John Il. Pope kept his grosscuts and
drifts pegging away.
First in Eastern End.
ON the l300-foot level the first i'm
pruycmcnt was manifested in the
Snowfall vein i'm the eastern end.
small slringcr: of ore appearing with
am occasional small bunch of ore. Thu"
ore found, however, served moro as "a
matter al encourdgomen' than afford
ing a body of any considerable tom
maze. The real development began 80
show itself when the 2.000-fuot level
was opened and continued 10 the 1900
foot level splendid ore bodies being
disclosed five 10 six feet in width and
extending from 600 L, sou feet IN
length, an first class ore
The ore shoot i'm the SNOWFALL VEN
has not Vet been picked mp ON the -
600. but there is expressed but little
doubt that ID will bee found n place. as
t.H. ...fr 3D.. Trrtsr#If.u and fht Gt p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
FESTIVAL AT ANN ARBOR.
Famous Soloists To Take Part in The
u. OF M. Event.

" OF w. Event.
Ann Arhor Mich. May 13.-Music
lovers from far and near came To Ann
Arbor today 90 attend the opening Of
the twcnty-frs, annual MAY mmical
festival under the auspices OF the Uni
yersity Of Michigan. The festival pro-
grammc this Year provides for five
concerts. with Handles Messiah" and
Cigars "Curagtacus" as the principal
attractions. Nine. Alma Gluck, Pas
qualc Amato Ricardo Martin and 9TH
er famous ~oIoists are to take part as
sisted hy the choral union chorus of
500 voices and the Chicago Symphouy
orchestra
Motion pictures are now To he seen