davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN
"Pape's DiapePsn" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomaehs surely feel fine
in five minutes.

Time DO I'm five minutes an stom-
ach distress sill 60 30 Indigestion.
heartburn. sourness or beIchinp of gas.
acid or eructatons of undigestcd food.
uo dizziness, boating foul breath OBJ
headache
Papc's Diapepsu IS noted for its
speed i'm regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surcst quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world. and besides it is harm
less
Millions Of men and women now eat
their fayorte foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsn will save
them from any stomach misery
Please. for your sake get a large
nfty-cent case of Papss Diapepsn
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
miserable life is too short--you are
rot hcro long, so make your stay
agreeable Eat what YOU like and di-
COST co. enjoy IT, without dread of re-
bcJa1 In The stomach
papc's Diapcpsu belongs in your
homo anyway should one Of the fam
iIv eat something which don't agree
with them, or i'm case Of an attack Of
INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, gastiritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during The n.-tl 70 is handy to give
the quickest urrst relief known
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
ON THE STUMP AT 81.
Former Governor OF Kansas Lecturer
In Behalf of Temperance.

Clathe. Kas.. Feb. 25.-John +, ST.
John. former governor of Kansas cele-
brated his eighty first birthday today.
His home Is in this city, but the great
or part Of his time is spent In travelling
throuehout the country in the interest
of the temperance movement Mr. st.
John was governor Of Kansas at the
time the prohibition law was placed
upon the statute books and has always
been known as the prohibition COVER
nor. In 1884 he was tile candidate of
the Prohibition party. for president Of
of the United States Although ne
has passed his eiehtieth milestone ana
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
OHIO G. o. p. TO HOLD
TOGETHER CONFERENCE
Another Effort Will Be Made to Rec =
oncie the Progressives.

oncie the Progressives.
Columbus, o., Fcb. 25.-Arrange-
ments have been concluded for the get
together conference of Ohio Republic
cans to be held here tomorrow and for
the banquet which will be a feature If
the gathering. Prominent Republican
leaders who have already arrived in
the city agree that the conference will
have important results with relation
To the future Of the party and its SUE
cess i'm the coming state campaign. a
last effort will bc made to bring about
a reconciliation with the Progressives,
Some of the Republican leaders pro-
TESS a hope that the attempt to bring
the Progressives back into the Repub-
lican fold will succeed. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Progrcssives al
ready have agreed upon candidates for
United states senator and governor
and hove otherwise manifested
their determination TO go it
alont. Several prominent Progress
sive leaders, however have accepted
the invitation To attend the Republican
conference ana this has fostered tn"
hope that reconciliation may he ac-
complished. As the principal argu-
ment in favor of reconC iliation may
be accomplished. AS the principal ar
gument in favor of "a recon oiliatlon the
Republican leaders viii cmphas iZc
their belief that with three party tick
els in the field the !c-clcetion of Gov
crnor Cox ana the success OF the whole
Democratic ticket will be assured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
CALLAHAN WINS THE RACE.

Richard Callahan of Hancock won
the fae mems race, a feature of the
Eagles skating and dancing party at
the Amphidrome last evening. His
only opponent was Peter Osten2ie If
Huhbel The distance was half
mile Mr.. callahan was presented with
a gold medal by the Eagles The party
was attended by a large crowd and
was distinct success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
APPLY FOR NATURALIZATION.
County Clerk Kaiser Posts Citizenship
Petitions of Six Aliens.

The naturalization petitions of the
following six aliens were posted today
by County Clerk Kaiser.
Joseph Leviska. Finland, Hancock,
New York 1906
John A. Tokipii. Finland, Calumet,
500. 1897.
AleslN Pennanen, Finland, Trap
Rock Valley, New York, 1901.
Peter Mnkovich, Austria, Paines-
dale. New York, 1908.
Andrew T.. Kallio, Finland. South
Range. New York, 1905,
Abram Arikiniemi, Finland, South
Range. New York 1903.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25

has made more than $500 speeches ION
prohibition, the former governor =,
still one of the most active camnoio.'
ers for the party. In a recent inter-
view he declared that he contiden,I,.
expected to live to see tie who,s
country dry"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
WILL BE DEPORTEO
Joseph Vidmar Will Be Sent Back 70
Austria Immediately

Joseph Vdmar Will Be Sent Back 70
Austrie Immediately
sheriff Cruise has b..n notified that
Joseph Nidmar au Austrian. who was
sent 70 the Newbeus hospital for tho
insane last January 6, viii be deportcd
20 his native land borause 1t has been
determined that ho entered the United
S'ates la August 1912, and as ne has
po, been resident Of this country
for three years ne is considered an
undesirable
Nidmar viii be sent to his native
land immediately, according to a letter
received from tho NcWDcrry officials
by Sheriff Cruise. He was sent to the
N,wberry institution last January by
Judge Bentley tie was formerly a
Resident OF Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
LEAVES FOR MARQUETTE.

Ellsworth Ingram. court stenograph-
or for the county of Houghton, left
this morning FOR Marquette where he
viii act n the capacity of court stem
ographei for Judge Flanagan. Judge
Flannigms stonographcr, MIR. Higbee,
will he unable to work for the next
few days owing to the death of his
mother and Mr. Ingram was sent for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
Tuolumne.

The vein recently cut by Tuolumrn
on the 2.400 level proved to Ne but one
foot wide. Drifting on this vein which
showed ~ per cent ore VIII not no
commenced for three weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
Houghton Department
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Adolph Englert, Poundmsster In West
Houghton. Suecumbs.

F'Sb9UtOHs obNSbFnpe.
Adolph Englert, for 80 years a resi-
dent of Houghton, for several years
past poundmaster In the western half
of Se village died. yesterday at 81.
Josephs hospital, diabetes being the
cause of death. Mr.. Englert Was 4
native OF Germany ana was So years
Of age lie came To the copper country
in his youth ana was an employe NJ
the \. Haas Brewing company for -
ears.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. H. \. Armstrong Of Duluth and
Miss Florence OF Chicago and two
sons. John. a member of the Duluth
police force, and Frank of Houghton.
The funeral will take place Friday in
charge OF the Hermans Sons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25

Champion Johnny Kilbane has turn.
ed down a tempting offer from Pro-
moter Snowy Baker to display his ring
cleverness in Australia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25

The Iutcrdcnominationa meeting of
the Woman's Home Missionary socie-
~ of the Hancock Methodist Episcopal
church VIII e neld tomorrow after
noon at go at the Grace NJ. t. church
in Houghtou.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25

\ now major league rule prohibits
a coach at third base from touching Il
holding base runner rounding the
third station.
Iattling Ncl.on is holding fast 10
tho property We owns in HegewicG
lie recently turned down an offer II
$4,000 for two corner lots.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25

Charlie Hitte. the Albany middle
weight. has retired from the roped
arena and is now the trainer of the
Cleveland hnSehnll team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Balance on hand February GOTH 1913 -. $40, 1886
RECEIPTS
RECEIPTS
VILLAGE TREASURER TAX COLLECTION A

.$tS,79943
For Personal Taxes Sinking 12,535O2
Assessment Sidewalks 1,55I35
For Special Paving Tax 49243
No 2S7O0
Oh Balances.
Delinquent $33995
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
slsLER HEADS U. OF N. TEAM.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb George
II. Sis!er of Clinton, ohio, was chosen
captain OF the University of Michigan
baseball team yesterday lie succeeds
Miller II. Pontius, WHO has decided
not 20 nlay baseball this year. Sisler
is the left hand pitcher whose work
was largely responsible for the Michi-
gan t5am's good showing last season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25

M & NJ Ilurium Michigan February 2l 1914
Honorable Village Council Village
o
the honor
ending February
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MONEY IN NEW YORK.


Local banks disclosed the reverse In
Their ,v.ekly sts!e'n-nt 70 what -ss to
an Impaired condition as result Of the
nrs, o. the month payment,. the bank
% s5.2lo.oOo and a shrinkage in loans OF
SO 5's. 900 Heavy receipts Of currency
here here With via a memb.r institution ,STourh the
sub Treasury for IN. account OF the First
f-sPon,i5i. for The I g" IN in casS. com
esrIson Of tn. actual ara average cas-: as,
months financing cash holdings at the end
OF the week being materially less. Another
Of ;I,S!S '9 e ;hs s's saaa .u a
plus reserve, which now amounts 20 s36.
$3.50 or vel over twice the surplus for
Call money ruled very easy las, week
Time money developed a much easier ton.
las; week az result of the improved M.xi-
va" va. oaSoh nna ams S sna Make ssHo
Of feature except dulness. Rates were a g
per n., cent for sS5. day. per cent, e.
81 per cent. for Ave and six months and
go. per cent. for over n. yea, ..,..
ana easier IN tone. Rates were az per
cent for sixty day ana ninety day Nils re-.
names.
- pomesiis :. .scnans. on N.w York:
spols--soc. premium. -. Louls-lsc. pre-
mlum. san FranciscO-ioe, premium.
Mon;resl-sIac. premium. Chicago-lsc.
S;srilng exchange fuctua.ei irreEuiarly
last week. The high rate for the week and
year Was touched on TUESDAY. at .s77c.
tn. low for the week was $3.50. on weGn-s-
dsv and Thursday, Closing rates we're
4s5O5 2 4s5i5 FOR sixty DAYS. 4s755N&s750
foi demand and <s7sO0a.s7s5 for cables.
Money IN London. lisWlA per cent.
short bills, ga per cent. three months.
pa . s-ls per cent. closing prices OF
count.
Paris cables quoted the closing prir. G:
rentes at So francs IS centimes, Exchange
on London 20 francs Is c-ntimsH. Prlvs
rate OF discount In Paris. "a per cent
Berlin exchange Oh London. 20 marks ~.
pfGs. Private rate IN Berlin. ~ per cent.
. c"mmeroal price OF bar silver IN New
W X. 80 SIC: N London. 81 3-i66. Mexican
silver dollars quoted AT 45a case.
Sow York Clearing Hors. .tat.ment: FL
sab Treasury uenit balances. s.r..27r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
An Early Rate Decision.

man who has been closely connected
with experts In charge of the railroad
side Of the freight rate case and who
has been attending the hearings in WASH
ington comes back optimistic Of an early
and favorable decision in favor Of the
railroads. The statement published a
day or 20 ago, and attributed to Com
missioner Harlan. that q decision could
not be handed down this month and prob
ably would not como before the first or
second week In June ne believes to be in
correct. Tho impression obtained at first
hand from the general atmosphere of
tho proceedings Is that decision will be
handed down perhaps within ten days
time. The point raised In regard to the
legality of action by the commission In
making a horizontal increase in rates Il
appears is based on morning more than a
technicality. Tho commission assumed
the right to allow a sweeping advance
In rates In 1910 and has assumed the
Same right on the present occasion. In
the case of the express companies the
commission actually did order horizontal
decrease In rates. which was carried out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

First evidence OF tho rcactionary ten.
dency or the stock market wa. offered ON
the p 80 oclocs ca,l on the Consolidated
STOCK Exchange. Prices on the call gen
orally showed losses OF u to g., of a
point compared with fridays closing
quotations. II was apparent throughout
the short Saturday session that a good
many recent buyers were disposed to take
profits. The realizing sales however.
wero fairly well taken caro- of. Trans
actions for tho two and half hours
totalled 1850 shares. distributed over
"A list of thirtv-nine different stocks. The
most active stocks were: United States
steel, 1850 shares Reading. $3.50 shares :
Union Pacific, $3.50 shares Amalgamated
Copper, lao shares; Missouri Pacific.
l.t20 shares, and American Can. 1850
shares.
Missouri Pacific evinced special firm
ness early In the session. Its bottom
price on tho Consolidated was lS1s,
against a New York Stock Exchange low
of 1S|. 1t did not sell above 1875 on
the Consolidated, against a high of 20 on
the other board. Readings high was
1iSa, on the . 30 o'clock call, which com
pared with 1870 on tho other exchange
Union Pacific did not change hands above
15SA. against 1861. on the New York
stock Exchange, and II touched "a low Of
1875 =, against 1855, American Can cot
as low az 2Gts, against 2sa.. Amalea-
mated Copper did not sell under ;2ss,
against 7s's on the other board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Endorsement by Samuel insult. head Of
important public utility companies. OF the
project to create state commissions to
supervise and regulate these organizations
has caused much Interest Frederick W.
stearns yiee.president and chief counsel for
II. NJ Byllesby Co. also Il strongly
for commissions Mr., stearns In a recent
address said that after observing the effect
commissions he Is convinced that much good
Is done not only to the investor but also
to the company itself.
Mr. Stearns said that the great difficulty
In financing public utilities Is that such So
curlties were formerly regarded az somo.
what speculative. and that while conditions
regarding them have changed. the stocks
are not fully regarded by tho investor az In
the eonservatlve investment class, Com
psnies therefore have to pay high rate for
money. The control Of these corporations
by commissions would mean that the phys
tcal valuation OF the companies would he
firmly established and thus show tho In
weston this value behind securities
The Bristol and Plainyiils Tramway Com
pany hes declared Its nrst quarterly divi-
dsnd Two per cent. was payable May | to
stockholders OF record April 80, Former
dividend payments were 4 per cent semi-
annually The directors have recommended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
LONDON TRADE LIGHT,
PRICES SLIGHTLY OFF
Slow Resumption After Holiday
Makes Volume Of Transac-
lions Small.
MEXICAN RAILS ADVANCE
B0urse Market Irregular-Ber-
lin Weak After Firm
Opening.
MEXICAN RAILS ADVANCE

LONDON. May 2.--Trsding in the stock
market hero to-day was light. after yes-
terday's holiday. and prices were lower.
One small failure was announced and the
attendance was light.
Consols closed 4 lower at 76N for
money and 75k for account. Other high
grade investment issues were shaded.
Discount rates in Lombard Street were
unchanged.
Home rail. were firn. but foreigners
and mining shares were irregular. owing
to Continental selling. Mexican rails sd-
vanced from 10 points on favorable
reports regarding mediation. kaffirs and
De Beers showed rccessions and the mar
ket closed irregular.
Americans opened weak. showing frac-
tional losses. Canadian Pacific continued
to sell, but the remainder OF the list i'm
proved Prices at the close, however.
ranged below parity.
PARIS. May 1.-The tone Of the Bourse
to-day was irregular. Rentes closed 10
cent.mes lower at Sc francs. Go centimes.
BERLIN. May 2.--Prices on the Boerse
closed weak to-day after a frm opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
THE STEEL MARKET.
Price Neductiens During the Week
Failed to Promote Buyins.

With tho exception OF further price
reductions, which we're not effective IN
stimulating buying. the steel market ex-
hibt.d no changes during the week. Tne
pl. iron market continues in & state Of
depression. Well Informed steel inter-
ests look for no Improvement In bust
ness until TALL At The earliest. and there
are reports OF further curtailnlent in op-
erstions. Equipment orders have been
light for several months and the rail
roads arc scrirlping on maintenance
which removes the largest buyer. OF steel
from ths market.
Some Improvement has been noted OF
late in the demand for structural steel
but orders are easily filed The tecnni-
cal position Of the steel market as a
whole s strong rs stocks IN the hands OF
jobhers and consumers have been SLOWED
to run low. The fact that the freight
rate increase demanded by the railroad.
will not be decided by the Interstate
Commerce Commission until the first OF
June. however, holds up railroad orders
and Other consumers are slow to place
orders IN the present state Of general
business Operations IN tho steel indus
try at present are about 80 per cent OF
capacity.
The Daily iron Trad. saws: steel
boiler tubes have been reduced Sc "A ton
by leading makers. and oil we'll casing
has dropped 81 ton. these reductions
following the ateel pipe decline OF April
20. car orders placed IN April aegre-
gated only 5000 cars and the total 90 far
this wear amounts 10 $1,000. one-half OF
the total last year 10 this date I.,ttle
pig iron inquiry ia pending in the lead
Ing markets and prices I'm the East and
South show spftnass"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Rock Island "ColIapsfbles,.

A renewed selling movement IN Rocl,
Island "collapsibles." as the traders have
nicknamed the collateral trust 4s. tool;
them down TO new low record OF 81
The stocks were also at the lowest price
On the other hand debenture 5s OF the rail-
way company and general AZ did rather
better than on Thursday. 1t has been a
bad week for Rock Island securities. The
weakness OF the collateral ~ mAy be due.
TO some extent. 10 liquidation by holders
who did not realize the real position
OF their security until they found they
could not collect the coupon. Also ru,nors
or the showing made by the McKenna re-
port OF the financial needs OF the prom
erty now In the hands OF the hondhold-
ers committee are not reassuring. on
Friday II was stated that this report es-
timated the requirements a. $50, 900, 900.
or moro than $40. 600. 600 above the Schu.
macher figure. Unofficial statements
placed the amount even higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Phantom Money,

Mr.. Brandels counsel for the shippers.
was the best witness the railroad men
had In Washington. 1t Is said. The argu-
ments OF Mr.. Brandeis were largely re-
sponsible for the railroads losing their
fight for higher rates in 1910. On
the present occasion 1t seems that Mr.
Brandeis had helped tho case of the
railroads materially. lie has reversed his
position completely. In 1910 he did not
deny that the railroads needed higher
rates. but implied as much In his state
ment that they could save 100000 a
day on operating expenses. This time
he appears to have forgotten completely
his theory of scientific management"
on the contrary, no admits that tho
railroads have been strainlng every nerve
TO operate with the greatest efficiency and
economy. He now asserts the railroads
can Increase their revenues by the aboIi-
ton or free services OF various kinds
such as lighteraRe. tap line accommodate
tons and so forth. The attempt by the
commission TO make the railroads charge
Tor tap line services raised such n storm
or protest from the shippers and resulted
Ia such confusion to rate schedules II
had 10 be abandoned. The railroad men
point out that an attempt to charge on
lighterage would have a similar effect
and would throw the whole system Of
rates deiicatcly adjusted with regard TO
water competition into chaos. The phan-
tom money discovered by Mr. Brande!s
on the former occasion may be duplicated
IN his now suggestions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
THE COPPER MARKET.

The past week IN the copper ma rket was
rather encouraging. both in respect 20 the
volume of business accomplished and the
trend OF prices. Al the beginning OF the
week l4a, cents was named which was
an advance OF &c. over the prevlou. quo
tstion.
II was estimated that salec OF the metal
during the week were IN the neiehbor-
hood OF 5o,ooo.o 600 pounds. which included
both domestic and export purchases. To-
ward the close OF tine week the market
quieted down, although this was expected,
In view OF the active business done in the
tlrst few days.
Foreign copper statistics. issued OH Fri
day, srowsd an increase Of nearly SOC
tons IN stocks OF copper IN England.
France and afloat. Hamburg. Bremen and
Rotterdam stock. also Increased IN vol
Ir1r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
southern Pacific "Couverttbles."

il was a foreCone conclus;on that the
sttractiveness Of the southern Pacific
new coNertibles selling below par would
sooner or later make an impression on the
investment; mind. Here was a bond OF one
OF tho foremost railroads IN the country
selling at a price TO yield moro than a
per cent return and possessing in addi-
ton undeniable speculative possibilities
The only question with most people has
been whether liquidation OF the specula-
tive position IN the bonds Was over or
not The decline In the bonds from
around lD3 20 ssH was. apparently. due
to overconEdence on the part OF specu-
lators that Their. would he an immediate
advance OF several points In the price az
soon a. tho bonds were issued. There
were heavy dealings last week in the
bonds around par and yesterday they
sold up 10 1908 rather easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
THE CURB MARKET

A hrm tone prevailed in the curo mar
ket Yesterday. with price changes confire1
to small fractions. Riker Her.nan
was the most active OF the industrlsls ana
advanced - to 81. Maxwell No,e,s
shares reacted p trihs from their rec.n,
advance. United Cigar Stores ranged b,
tween SO and s7N.. rejecting q gain o.
Y at s7S. British american Tobacco
issues were quiet and firm. United r-oH'
Sharing hardened !. TO AZ ana United
Cigar stores rights receded i 70 az
Bonds were inactive
OIL shares were fairly active and main
tanned an upward tendency. Ohio OF
was strong between 16s and 17s. closlrt
at the top and up points. Prsirf. OF
and Gas advanced IL points TO Al o.
light buying Standard oil OF Csllforrl.
closed strong at 900. gain OF points
Standard oil OF New York improved :
point TO 22G. Standard OH O, New Jerse'
rose points TO AIS. Vacuum OH close
points higher at 232. Atlantic R.rn.n-
advanced 10 points to S25 and Anglo
American oil was steady at i6',
Transactions in detail In the ra-be'
Yesterday were q follows.