davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
GROWTH OF BENEVOLENcE.
Gifts OF 1913 Would Have Been Mar
wells Few Years Ago.

few Years ago a Gift of S1.0O0,OOd
for any benevolent object was "a sur
prising and epoch making event. \
great advance in ideas of beucvulence
and the sense of responsibility for tho
use of wealth Is marked when il is
found that during the year 1913 tnerc
were twenty eight persons iu tho
United States who gave $1,000 600 or
more to benevolent purposes.
II a full list of these were printed
few would be able To- tell on what OBJ
lects the majority of these gifts were
bestowed, $" common have great gifts
To- benevolent purpose become
The amount in the aggregate OF
gifts during the year. as far rs record
ed, was $9OgOO0,O0o OF this, $40.
100000 was for education. and S95, 900
600 for religious and charitable pur-
poses, including missions
The latest beneficiary was the Me-
tropolitan Museum OF Art In New
York city, which received $4,000. 600
including an art collection valued at
$lj,000.GpO from the benjamin Altman
estate, a collection of arms valued AZ
S5,OOO,O0c from W. NJ. Riggs, and the
whole estate Of J. VI. Hammond. the
Typewriter mnrufacturc. estimated at
$3,O0G,0Oc This does not Include what
the museum may receive from tho
$4,000 600 collection of j. Picrpon:
Morgan, part of which is now on loan
exhibition i'm the museum.
Probably the next largest bencici-
airy of the year is the foundation fo?
charitable purposes established b.,
John y. Rockefeller. chartered i'm the
state Of New York. The amount is not
named ana ultimately may exceed the
gifts To- the museum.
The S1O,0O000o given by Andrew
Carnegie for n charitable foundation
IN his native town. Dunfermline scot
land, comes next. The gifts of Oliver
II. Payne, of $f,25O,000 to Cornell uni
versity, and Robert II Dorcmus, esti
mated at under $4,000, 900 t. Washing.
ton aud Lee university uf Virginia, |
are i'm the same class.
But the most unique and heart stir.
ring gift of the whole year was that
OF Reed Il. Freeman of Binghamton. !
y. y, who gave his whole fortune, cs-
iimated at $3,GOO,000. To the families /!
of the thirty girls who persisted in the |
burning of his factory, ana at 90 wears |
Of age began business again as clerk |
in New York city, a poor man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
USING NEW FILLING SYSTEM.
Stamp Sand Will Be Put Back Int
Champion Mine.

The Copper Range railroad this week
began the shipment Of sand from the
Redridge MIL Of the Copper Range
Consolidated To the company's Cham
pion mine at Painesdale, marking the
Inauguration 81 one Of the unique re-
cent developments In mining opera
lions in the copper country.
Instead Of dumping rs stampsaud
into the lake as In the old days this
company viii put II hack into the
mines. tho purpose being 10 an mp
worked ont openings with the sand in
order 10 save old timber and To reduce
the possibility OF caylng 81 under
ground openings.
The Champion mine last year began
the sinking of sand shaft for The
purpose of introducing the sand to the
mine This work was interrupted by
the strike but II since has been COM
pleted. similar opening has been
started Al the Baltic ana IL is under
stood that another will be- sunk al the
Trimouutaiu, these shafts being in
tended to permit the handling of the
sand without nteriuptiug the work o'
the operating shafts.
The details of the method Of putting
the sand into the openings has not
been announced, though it is UNDER
stood a blower method has been
adopted.
The copper Range railroad will ham
die all this sand and will after the SER
vice is in complete operation, ship
about tLirty ears OF sand per day from
the mills az Redridgc Freda and Bca-
con Hin 10 the three Copper Range
Consolidated mines.
That the production Of the South
range mines is increasing rapidly is
shown boy the shipments of the Cham
pion ON SATURDAY. Ia all siXty-three
ears Of rock were shipped 10 the mil.
The average shipment from this mine
before the strike was nfty four cars
per day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
QUEER BARGAIN MADE
TO PREVENT DISEASE

London--A peculiar bargain is being
struck by some local governments in
England for the prevention of the
spread Of disease. The Manchester
city government has just agreed TO
grant pension To a woman carrier
Of "ntoric germs, i'm return for which
she has given her promise to give up
the keeping of Il lodging house. Ac-
cording 10 reports of physicians at
tachcd to the local government board,
the landlady was responsible for IN
epidemic of cnteric fever among her
dodgers, and it was decided to buy her
off with a weekly pension.
more serious case is reported from
the West Riding of Yorkshire, where
Ia woman employed as housckceper at
various farms is declared to he the
source of sixty cases of entcric fever.
six of which have proved fatal. For
three years after her discharge from
the hospital. where she was treated for
the fever she lived with her parents
ana no cases of Infection were traced
To her Then she took up work az
temporary housck"cper in the country
and the entcric fever epidemic fol-
lowed her from farm To farm The To-
cal government board of inspectors or
dcred her return To- the home of her
parents and soon aftcrward the epi-
demic I'm the country ceased. The wo-
man will be paid by the local gov
eminent To remain at home.
In the British army n new regula-
ton provides that "a known carrier of
enteric germs may he discharged when
his condition refuses to respond to
treatment, ana he is allowed n PEN
sion II he permits the fact that ne is
- carrier To be disclosed i'm his dis
charge papers.
An epidemic of mumps has become
so serious in London that lively bust
ness is being done insuring business
men against the disease. Mumps is
not ON the list of notifable contagious
diseases, and the result has been that
during the present period of cold
damp weather. the epidemic has gone
like wldhrc through the Office dis
trict Of the city.
one physicians has written To tho
papers protesting against the levity
with which the outbreak has been
treated by the press. He asserts that
the only funny thing about the dis
ease Is it's name. and concludes that
since there are no specifics against
mumps once acquired. strong prevent
i've measures should be taken.
roN A AGMo AIAMH An
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
CHICAGO JOE" TO HANG.
White Shaver to Pay Penalty for Muir.
der Of Woman Tomorrow.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 29-"Chicago
Joe Buonomi, who murdered Jennie
tavaglieri i'm the woods near STRAIT
ford, oct. p, 1872, will forfeit his life
on the gallows i'm the state prison ut
Wethersiicld tomorrow. Tuonomi was
twice tried and convicted of the MUIR
dor The evidence showed that the
Cava@licri woman had been a charac-
ter of the underworld i'm Chicago and
that Buonomi had lived off her earn
ings. When the woman had deserted
him he lured her 10 lonely spot near
Stratlord and shot and killed her.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
MAKE INDIA PAPER IN U. S.

Gardiner, Me, April 29-Thc first
India paper ever made IN The United
states will soon be turned out by one
Of the paper mills Ia this city. Here
tOfOre "A single firm in England has had
"A monopoly of. the manufacture of In
dia paper. II runs twice rs many
sheets to the pound as the ordinary
book paper and consequently il in
much demand FOR printing large works.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
REGULAR EXAMINATION.

a regular examination of applicants
Tor teachers certificates will be held
NJ the high school building. Houghton.
on Thursday and Friday April 3Oth
and May LIST. commencing promptly at
$3.50 A. NJ. each day.
The questions in reading for all GER
tlhcates Will be based on the follow
ing;
Silas Mariner by George Eliot.
WILLIAM BATI.
Commissioners OF schools.
Advertisements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
CORD WOOD
MORRISON ESTATE
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
clerk OF the Village of Laurium for the
remodeling of the town hall up to and
including the 9Th day of May a. -.
1914 at o'clock y. m. Plans and speci-
iications may be obtained of the clerk.
A certified check of SO of bid accom-
panying same. The village reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Plans
and specifications must be returned
with bid or bid will not be accepted.
by order of the Council of the Wiz
lage of Laurium.
MARTIN PRISK.
advertisement. Village Clerk. 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29

Another letter To Grant dated POGO
taligo. Jan. IS. 1865. after sherman had
started his march through the Carroll
mas. was knocked down for $50. In II
Sherman says: II expect Davis viii
move Heaven and earth To- catch me.
for success 10 my column IL fatal to his
dreams Of empire"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
Calumet Odd Fellows.

Calumet Lodge, No. 1874, /. .. .. T.,
conferred the second degree at it's
reeulnr meeting last evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29

Washington. o. C, April 2e.-Amer
lean civil government under MARTA
law Was set up in Vera Cruz yesterdal
afternoon at ; o'clock with Robert
Kerr. lawyer. Of Chicago and Mexie'
City, as civil governor.
Vera Cruz. April 29.-The Americans
ere awaiting the news OF the arrival
OF refugee trains from Puerto. Mexico
Because Of the rounoabout route II IS
not expected here until Friday. ., IS
estimated eight hundred will be on
three trains.
Washington, April 2o.-Rear Ad.
niral Mayo. at Tampieo. reported that
the Federal forces there are making
further overtures to the Constitution
alists for combination against the
United States. He said the constitu.
tionalists still are firing.
Tampieo, April 29.-Ameriean exodus
from Tampieo has virtually ended
with the departure for Vera Cruz Of
about sixty refugees on the tank
steamer Garfield. The total refugees
sent from here 10 American ports is
officially given as 2,27o. Only a score
of Americans remain.
Washington. April 2e.-The Amer.
can consul at Vera Cruz has ascer-
tained that women among the refugees
detained At Cordoba had been removed
to hotels. The women still are ex-
perieneing difficulty in procuring food,
hut their condition is said to have
been materially improved.
Vera Cruz, April 2e.-The food prob
lem was solved when a search OF
freight cars in the railroad yards dis.
closed goo tons OF staple articles Of
provisions consigned to Vera Cruz
merchants. Admiral Fletcher reported
that this would relieve anxiety on ac-
count Of food for some time to come.
Eagle Pass, Texas, April 2e.-6en-
era Murgia, the consttutionalist chief
and 300 Federal prisoners, is expected
TO arrive at Piedras Nesras tomorrow.
He has announced that he would hoist
an American flag and fire a salute in
Piedras Negras to show his friendship
to the United States.
Vera Cruz, Mex, April PAN un-
confirmed report was received here to
the effect that six Americans had been
taken from the Jail at Cordova and
killed and also that another American
had been put to death at Cosamaloa-
pan, a town about 90 miles south of
Vera Cruz. Neither Rear Admiral
Fletcher nor Consul Canada had what
they regarded as conclusive informa-
ton as 10 the execution of the Amer
leans but they are investigating.
San Antonio, Tex. April 2e.-Tha.
Federals and rebels in Coahuila state
are combating against the Americans
IS the news brought here by c. A.
Robson OF the Coahuila Coal company
Of New York at Palan, Mexico. Rob-
son, who was the last American in
that section Of Coahuila, declares that
Gen. Juarda, Federal. and Gen. Mon
geia, rebel, met at Baratsrian last
Wednesday. A battle was inminent
when Juarda sent a white flag and said
the Americans were going to inter
Vene. brief parley took place and
then the forces joined, making total
Of about 5000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALT six-room house, seven
room house. | nine room house,
twelve room house. An located in
Laurium and at bargain prices. Agent
leaving town. Enquire Ed Nelson,
Holman Blk, 5th St, Calumet. 20
FOR SALE-HOuSehold furniture.
House for rent. Cali evenings Az
Pine STE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29

Washington. April 2e.-The Amer.
can consul at Vera Cruz has aseer.
tained that women among the refugees
detained at Cordoba had been removed
to hotels. The women still are ex-
periencins difficulty in procuring food
hut their condition is said to have
been materially improved
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,--l1 room house. Apply
$50 Rockland st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29

Vera Cruz, April 2e.-The food prob .
lem was solved when a search OF
freight cars in the railroad yards dis.
closed 600 tons OF staple articles Of
provisions consigned to Vera Cruz
merchants. Admiral Fletcher reported
that this would relieve anxiety on ac-
count Of food for some time to come.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29

Eagle Pass, Texas, April 29-Gen-
eral Murgia, the Constitutionalist chief
with the main body of his command
and 300 Federal prisoners, is expected
to arrive at Piedras Nesras tomorrow.
He has announced that he would hoist
an American flag and fire a salute in
Piedras Negras to show his friendship
to the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29

Tampieo, April 2s.-Ameriean exodus
from Tampieo has virtually ended
with the departure for Vera Cruz Of
about sixty refugees on the tank
steamer Garfield. The total refugees
sent from here TO American ports is
officially given as 2,27o. Only a score
of Americans remain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29

Washington, April 2e.-Rear Ad.
niral Mayo. at Tampieo. reported that
the Federal forces there are making
further overtures to the Constitution
alists for combination against the
United States. He said the constitu.
tionslists still are firing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29

Washington. o. c., April Gamer.
lean civil government under martial
law Was set up in Vera Cruz yesterday
afternoon at ; o'clock with Robert J.
Kerr. lawyer. Of Chicago and Mexico
City, as civil governor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29

Vera Cruz. April 2s.-The Americans
ere awaiting the news OF the arrival
OF refugee trains from Puerto. Mexico.
Because Of the roundabout route Il IS
not expected here until Friday. Il IS
estimated eight hundred will be on
three trains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Residents of the F'ordham, River dale. Kngsbridge and Wakefield sec- tions Of The Bronx have prepared a monster petition to 1be presented to Mayor Nfitchel asking better police protection in the vicinity of their homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Mathewson pitched good enough ball to win each of his three games in the 1912 series against the Red Sox, but lack of support prevented him from doing so. He lost two of them and the other game resulted in a. tie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Mathewson won three games from the Athletics in the 1905 series, all Of them shutouts. Adams beat Detroit three times in 1909. Coombs turned back the Cubs three times in 1910 and Wood dealt the Giants three de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

The failure of the Giants pitching staff to live up to press notices 1ost the championship for New York las year against the Athletics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

The greatest upset of the dope oc- cured in 1906, when the White Soz defeated the Cubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

The Athletics have engaged in fou worlds series, of which they have wol three.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
feats in 1912,

No no-hit games have been record ed in worlds series. .Reulbach's one hit game against the White Sox in 1906 is the best performance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
NOTES OF PAST
 WORLDS SERIES

Only two games in which neither side was charged with an error have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Championship Tor the Giants in 1s12

Two home runs by Baker decided the series in 1911, between the Ath- 1etics and Giants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

ssRed" Murray. right fielder of the Giants, and one of the teams hardest hitters, failed to get a hit in the worlds series of 1911 against the Ath- 1etics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

The Giants have lost in each o1
 their three last worlds series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

George Roche's bat decided the se- ries of 1906, between the White Sox and Cubs. He was a utility player.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Jake" StahI won the champion. ship during his first year as manager of the Red Sox, in 1912, and was re lieved of the reins the following year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Ty Cobb has been in three worlds series, but has never starred in the big games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

John " BoiIeau. the geo1ogist had been in n heaIth some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Jack Coombs has a perfect world series pitching average. He has wo four games and lost none.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Manager Herzog of the Reds wa. the batting star of. the Giants in tht series of 1912, against the Red Sox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

The 1s12 series, between the Giants and Red Soxs> goes down in history as the most exciting of modern times. It required eight games to decide, and the final games went ten innings.
 A huff by snodgrass and Merkle's failure to get an easy foul lost the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Mrs. Mary Monroe celebrated her 1o4th birthday at Bdnghamton, ~ Y.

Four men were killed and four in jured when a handcar was struck by an Ann Arbor freight train near Dun dee. Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Bill Dineen. now an Amerioa1 League umpire, was the hero of the first modern series, in 1903. He wor three of the five games necessary tc beat Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

the series in 1911, between the Attn 1etics and Giants.
 The failure of the Giants pitching the championship for New York last year against the Athletics. The Athletics have engaged in four worlds series, of which they have won three.
 The greatest upset of the dope oc- cured in 1906, when the White Sox defeated the Cubs,
 Red Murray. right fielder of the Giants, and one of the teams hardest hitters, failed to get hit in the worlds series of 1911 against the Ath- 1etics.
 y Cobb has been in three worlds series, but has never starred in the big games.
 George Roche's bat decided the se- ries of 1906. between the White Sox and Cubs. He was utility player. . The Giants have lost in each of their three last worlds series.
 Mathewson pitched good enough ball to win each of his three games in the 1912 series against the Red Sox, but lack of support prevented him from doing so. He lost two of them and the other game resulted in a tie.
 Jake Stah1 won the champion ship during his first year as manager of the Red Sox, in 1912, and was re- lieved of the reins the following year.
 Jack Coonabs has a perfect world S series pitching average. He has won four games and lost none.
 Manager Herzog of the Reds was the batting star of. the Giants in the series of 1912, against the Red Sox.
 Bill Dineen.s now an American first modern series, in 1908. He won three of the five games necessary to beat Pittsburgh.
 McInnes, the first baseman of the Athletics, was prevented from playing in the worlds series of 1911 through an injured wrist, but managed to get his name in the final box score when Connie Mack put him in the game after two were out in the ninth in ming The fates were working hand in-hand with Mack for they afforded McInnes the opportunity of making the last putout of the series.
 Last year the Athletics used only 12 players in the entire series, of which three were pitchers and two catehAzs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

 The best way of treating constipa- ton in such a small child is through the mother. If she would take some of the Compound Gentian, say about one or two doses day. believe that 1t will soon restore the little one's bowels to normal condition. The sip ping of water can be continued with good results. In fact any nursing mother should drink large quantities of milk and water. Until you can se- cure the compound gentian give the little one a very little oatmeal gruel, or what would be better still, some of the cell salts, Nat Sulph., one ex tablet after each feeding for a. day. They are put up in sugar or milk and will melt in the mouth of the little one It does not contain any poison, nor do any of the remedies that I recommend.
 Complete and detailed information on how to care for infants and chil- dren is given in the Home Health Club edition of All about the Baby
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Last year the Athletics used only 12 players in the entire series, of which three were pitchers and two catahaxz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

are the product of a leading America MIL guaranteed aI1-wooI, fast-coIpr serges.cassfmeres, cheVtota, and worst eds in the latest Fall patterns; such as rich, plain blues, grays and browns; CHECKS, the new craze; pencil stripes with brown, blue and black ground; i; all stylish and dressy materials that will hold their color and retain the4r shape
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL RAZED
Historic Building Destroyed BY BON
bardment Of German Armies

Wr.',,r Wow, ,rar.- rr'tn \,'.~ service
Bordeaux The minister of he IN
terror. Louis ] ualvA. announced
Monday that the famous cathedral of
Rheims had been DESTROYED and other
historic aud public buildings either
laid in ruins or seriously damaged by
German artillery.
Coupled with the announcement was
= statement that the government had
decided to address TO all the powers
note Of indignant protest against
This act Of odious vandalism
Structures. the minister said which
had been DESTROYED or ruined includ-
ed. in addition TO The cathedral. the
Twelfth century church OF st Jacques
the Fifteenth century archbishop's
palace and tive CITY hall, dating from
the Seventeenth century.
". Nalyy said Official reports re-
vealed that the cathedral was in
flames sunday. The burning having
begun Saturday MS a result OF tht
Ceascless bomharlmeut.
II vas official stated that the de.
strnctfeE of these historic buildings
indicated that the Germans considered
their situation desperate
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24
.LLOYD-CEORGE IS
STIRRING Up WEIGH
IS AROUSfNG ENTHUSIASM FOR
The ARMY. SAYS THEY ARE
FIGHTING eAReARlANiSM
Urztcrn Newspaper Mon News service.

N--To-7 N0n-eT-T1rr Mon Ncws sorviee
fondon ovhoro is NO man in this
FaII vFo fhrougborf his no1ittcaI life
sas rsqsrasa tha ,rosnect of engaging
m war vim creator ranugnanee man
,,,.soIf ,rsere is no man eitbar in.
sida ~ outside This ball who 10
moro convinced tban that we could
not have a,aiaaa the nresent war
without national disbonor"
FMS wa the texf of sneecb
uh+r1 ord How'd George cbance1Ior
NJ ths. sx,.h.n,,.r mada in Oueen,s
han. Safstr.ra, af,arnoon IA aronse
Welsh s0,bnei.sn for Mold Marshal
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24
AWFUL PICTURE
OF DEVASTATION
VICTIMS OF TERRIBLE SLAUGA-
TER BURIED ~ LAYERS IN
HASTILY MADE TRENCHES.

49, Nzs.. r.=s ~. @ss,.,,
London Tas,Gtanh54g from Sc
zarae u#.h.= apassHeHt at Marine. =
miles south OF E#eraat. .. Times
correspondence sax
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H.sg" 70" many SONS af me t2'aer.
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open .''t-4- - '4i#s.~ A.a"6etheh i'.l
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