davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
Hancock Department
REVIEW CIRCLE TO MEET.
Program Arranged by Society for Jan
II at Home OF Mrs. Quandt


The regular semi monthly meeting
OF the Review Circle, society formed
by number of prominent Hancock
ana Houghton residents for the pur-
pose OF studying some of the important
events Of the day, will be held on Jan.
IL at the home of Mrs, Quandt of Han
cock. The program of meetings for the
remainder of the club year is as fol-
lows
January 20. at the home of Mrs.
Crosby of Hancock. Book by Rev.
Crosby.
February ., AT the home of Mrs.
Chase of Hancock. Magazine articles
by Mr.. Chase ana Mrs. Bettens.
February ~. AT the home of Mrs.
'"wdrick of Houghton. Book by Mr..
Lee
March ., at the home of Mrs. Bet
tens oc Hancock. Book by Mrs. Chase.
March 20. at the home of Mrs John
son of Hancock. Book hy Mrs.
Quandt
April &. at the home of Mrs. zee of
Hancock. Magazine articles by Mrs.
Crosby aud Mr.. Bcttcns.
April 20. At the home Of Mrs. Quandt
of Hancock. Book by Mr.. Johnson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Ulysses G.. Rich will preach al
both the morning and evening services
at the congregational church tomor-
row. Wallace Polknghorne will sins
n solo and the choir will render an
anthem at the morning service. Sunday
school at noon.
The annual business meeting of the
members of the church will he held
next Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
The reports of the officers and depart
ments of the church will be read and
officers for the ensuing year elected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10

treasury will he so much dross ii
workers cannot he found 10 spend II in
the peculiar manner the militant af-
fects to irritate Britons into giving her
! he vote
Zelie Is Some Serspper.
Miss Zelie Emerson, the American
sulitagette, who has been one of the
most active spirits In the organization
of the Peoples Army i'm the east
end. set her followers good example
before her arrest recently. and as a
result of n fight which she put up,
then Inspector Potter Of the Metropol-
itan polio" has been wearing two black
| eyes.
After the arrest of Sylvia Pank-
| hurst, Miss Emerson was left IN SUI
preme command of the army and the
| first work she undertook was To head
q section of the army 10 visit the
homes Cf the local colmselors, who
| had refused 10 allow the east end suf-
fragettcS Ia use IN" Bow Baths for
| their weekly meetings. In n narrow
street before "A counsellors home. bat
/ Ia was joined with a special squad Of
police. the east end hoodlum dearly
! loves fight but he does not fancy
facing heavy odds and the suffragette
| leader soon found herself with only a
remnant of the old guard left about
But undaunted she charged, swinging
! "A rope loaded with lead, and To this
| formidable weapon. Inspector Potter.
who met the fun shock of the attack
NJ the mead of "A picked squad of Lon
don's best, owes his two black eyes.
Before she could DO any more damage
| To the representatives of man made
! 10y the Constabes, who kept their
prisoner despite the desperate efforts
| MADE - effect her release.
Suffrage Service League.
The Suffrage Sery ice league has
been organized with many prominent
women as members. whose first aims
will be the support Of parliamentary
candidates who are pledged 10 vote
for woman's suffrage.
The members of the society will
make rs their iirsg aim the support OF
| parliamentary candidates who are
| pledged Ia vote for woman's suffrage.
The next step will be to study the
civic duties and opportunities that
women already possess and to make
use Of them: and the third duty will
he 20 perform some definite organized
service for the benefit of the commun-
! ity.
While not using militant methods
the new organization will he military
| in form. The primary Unit will be a
band consisting of eleven members,
headed by captain Ten bands assoc
ciated together will be placed under a
| leader, and these leaders will he ex-
ofIicio members of the governing coun-
ell of the society. The captains and
| their bands undertake to work for the
suffrage strenuously and along certain
dcfinite lines. political, social and
iphianthropic.
The league is headed by Lady St.
Davids and among the members of the
committee are Lady Clare Annesley,
Lady Mary Plunkett Lady Muir Mac
kcn2ie. Mrs. Ronald Mcneil and Miss
| Bertha Mason.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
COPPER PRODUCERS STATEMENT,

The increase or 48sO9Ais pounds month De
cember the cooper hand big surprs-
to trade rs II very much larger than expected
The pessmstic predictions 25OOOO0O pounds
greater had Il depressing
effect copper share prices
The decrease in December nearly equal total
Of copper hand beginning Of the MONTH
which time the surplus 47,0OOOOO. This makes the
third consecutive the
given out by Producers Association its organi-
zaton The approach these figures Feb
ruary. 1909 the second month after commencing tho
tahuation by Association. Nearly great change
has been made copper hand. instead
of being increase il a decrease. and tho
month Of January, 1910. when The report showed de
of i32O9772 pounds
Domestic deliveries the month December wer,
only 29SO570 pounds about the amount re-
ported for The Producers figures
have been published This the principal the
big increase considered
it reflects a slowing in general business.
Export figures for December were 73542t1s
pounds slightly better Than the average foreign
deliveries for the past year
There produced and imported l39 900 Oa0
100000 pounds in Of the November figures.
Practically all this attributed 10 the Lake
Superior district.
Just how the buyers of the red viii
port is mathematical may a cessation of th
buying that 50 evident the past fort
night There a hig copper during the last
days in December which the Produc
ors Statement. Mos, tonnage for Jan
,nry delivery and unless positive halt IN the
hnyng present indications the Producers
Statement viii be much satisfactory
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear & Co.

tnue the WIN found to- exist .n III.
eastern territory
This announcement also guye Information D.,
Gate tl949i7cl had been paid n purchase
this property aud additional Of t7o sooo0
." bee paid during coming IN addition 10
these payments. the company deliver 0ooj
shares Of It's capital parties preferred
stock 10 cash payments d is understood that the value
of his stock placed $40 per arriving
the number Of shares paid for De- nrv property
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10

meeting of the Womcns Home
Missionary society of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will talk"
place Wednesday afternoon in the par
SouHpp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10

The four-flush stun recently staged
IN paris by the two Johnsons. Jack
and Jim. came very near putting the
boxing game on the fritz in the gay
capital
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10


Total ................... 1a.5lf 'S.72t
II an The empoy'~ including those who temporarily
n.apariacd the office mon. smelter and min force
included in this number the total would Dee, over
10000
The mine managers have not changed their stand taken
at tn" inception of the strike which employ
any member Of Tho Western Federation Miners Tho
fact a meeting Of the moiaears with
the Governor that of The heads of the different
panies opposed organized labor general
opposed to organizations when oiccred Dr. who he
cyc i'm the sociasc and anarchistic principles who
preach class hatred and whose final aim the closed shop
There few corporations Country that show
"a great deal Of respect ana then
namen. but IT seems as If it is hard for the
ahor leaders, congressman and people at large T.,
realize that tho local companies OF
few good COMPANIES aud are on5cayoruo tu be lust
fair to their employees.
moHAWK-
The dividend meeting Of company have been
held on Jonoary End M announcement has vet been
made nv tho management to its plans regarding dis
rihn'i"n at this time and it is quite possible action
viii hc deferred he dividend. least smaller div
d'nd announced than thar paid six months
some mining is being dome present uus company
and thr force OF is being steadily added However
earnings have been nil ia the past xix months and
no" advisable to dividends Of the surplus when
necessary working capital being impaired Icy DOING
It viii hardly Zee necessary Tor this company go
months I'nr,r before making disbursement this prom
crty is in good physical condition sud with force
"f men Mohawk should be able lo small dividend.
IA the next thro" months, and would If this
would DE rhe opportunc Time for th, company
quarterly dividend basis practically al the othr
dividend paying c"mpucs m t's district
kEWEeNAw COPPER
The DELINQUENT stock sale of This is be held
To-Day anG we look Tor This stock to give better account
of itself in the market from now ON. There has been
good demand for this stock tor several weeks past hn "'s
crs were r"tirout about bidding the stock with tho
delinquent sale to contend with on t. other hand
fcrings were more numerous tho time FOR the sale
preached some mot being position &" meet the assess
meut and who codo'"rod to 90, what they could out of
me STOCK ''u'r U'h lei ." 'l the sale IL would Scent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
than -.
NEW CORN ELLA

The affairs of this company ncnG handled n
its main office located Calumet Mich Al transfers
stock this office. last stockholders
meeting the bylaws amended allow change
office from ST. Louis Calumet and also the change in
the annual meeting date December until second
Monday in April that the stockholders meeting
will take place until April, 1915
There continues to he quiet but persistent demand for
which demonstrates the confidence prop
oson for quite length time will eapse any
thing will Ne done the property the railroad problem,
must first be worked out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
NORTH QUITE

Announcements received stating that approximate
" 100 acres we're in parcels land recently
acquired by this company This property does not
sdjon North proper hut lies in the dstric, of
.he valley and joins property owned nv the Anaconda,
BUTTE & Duluth and East Butte. No development worI;
has claims other than shallow shafts
and pits which put down by the former
as assessment work The known limits VI the
bodies being extended from to year. and while
this district vet the proven zone is quite
likely that the veins which made Butte famous
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
Ia SALE

Unwatcring of No and No, shafts continues unahat-
ed though this work will he completed
expected. The big pumps tho
18th level of No taking of the Dolly.
cred this level very handy The method in ur-
watering these shafts pump all the from No.
to the where a reservoir
No shaft there handled the electric pump and
forced surface Bailers being used in both
shafts 10 expede
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
CALUMET e ARIZONA

II has been stated by in authority that the new
ments and that from further trouble is ;.
pected. All smelling plants Of this magnitude have
experienced less trouble before
proper of efficiency and hardly 10 be
rected that the Calumet Arizona smecr wouii DE
exception.
Some changes have been made Of those actively in
charge. Mr. \. Clark of those charge
the erection of the smelter is Superintendent
taking the place of Mr. James Wood. who recently
signed Mr. Clark formerly with Colcine plant.
Mr.. John Hin has been promoted the position Of
smelter foreman lie heretofore the capacity Of
furnace foreman.
Calumet q Arizonas fiscal year closes December 3sI,
but it will I've about the middle March the annual
is issued. II is usually the rf March before
the final data the Gmeer output aud returns from
per in. it impossible the report
earlier date unless Of these items estimated
II is quite likely that the for 1871; will he higher
pressed IT, If the under 7ls will doing
well. This estimate compares with The combined cost OF
67O2 1912. There several ha about
the increased cost. probahly the conspicuous
among these higher wages shorter wording
Changing the smelter added cost. that
Stockholders should surprised If cents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
GOlDFiElD ATLANTA

This stock has been exceptionally strong, showing
advance OF fifty per cent from those prices which
vailed II is quoted 49, bid. asked
This company is capitalized for j,OOOc00 shares,
which 32793l shares issued The property located
in the Golded district and supposed have the south
Of the vein that maze possible for
Goldfed Consolidated pay s25OO00Oo in dividends.
Work present is being 1850 level
is the intention of TIE the
ter central point which will then permit the
Ia explore numerous veins in economical manner \
deal Of interest is developments
PROPERTY for if the be- expected
will only higher prices Atlanta
revive number of adjacent properties The de-
vcopments fast nearing the objective point.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10

Continued on 9Th Pace. Coils. 1. ? and 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
FIGHTING FORCES Of THE
SUFFS SADLY DEPLETED
Continued From First Page.

treasury will he so much drOss IL
workers cannot he found to spend IL in
the peculiar manner the militant az
fects To irritate Britons into giving her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-17
CHARITY WHIST AT HOME OF MRS. SANFORD
Queens Daughters Plan to Hold Another Bridge
 Party

Tomorrow afternoon and evening Mrs. Francis c. Sanford will hold a charity whist and bridge at her home. 21o Haze1wood avenue under the aus pices of the Queens Daughters. 4 number of beautifuI and valuable prizes have been donated for the af- fair and there is no doubt but what this party wiI prove as enjoyable end successful as the previous ones which the Queens Daughters have given this winter. Those who will assist in re- ceiving the guests tornorrow are Mrs. w. H. Allen. Mrs. John J. Cody, Mrs.
 Robert Hawkins Mrs. Maurice Mo Kennav Mrs. John CulMnan. Mrs.
 Thomas Arnold. Jr., Mrs. D. B. Mc- Namara, Mrs. William Daley. Mrs. William Downey, Mrs William Prem dergast, Mrs. James Butler. Mrs. Thomas Cullinan and Miss Mary Ql1igIey. a.-..--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-17
LONG PROMISED
 BUOY IS COMING


 Navieators who have to use Bridge port harbor learned with glee today that the long promised combination gas and bell buoy, to take the place of the can buy near Bridgeport light. is soon to be located by the govern ment.
 For four years. this buoy has been promised are to be placed off Point- promised are to bep laced off Point No Point, Stratford and off Black Rock Harbor.
 These are the buoys for which Charles H. Morris, the former har- borrnaster, began agitation some four years ago.
 Today William Staples. a captain of the New England Navigation Co.. received from Gilbert Chase, Lieut.. Commander of the U, S. Navy. B letter advising him that the com bination gas and bell buoy to sup- plant the can ai1oy off Bridgeport harber, Is being naanufactured and will be installed as soon as the maker delivers 1t to the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-17
ROMANCE OF HIGH
 SCHOOL ENDS IN
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE

A High school romance that caused much discusdson in 1910 ended in the divorce court today when Bessie A. Thcrnas of this city filed proeeedlngs against Kenneth 4. Thomas of this city As Bessie Monroe. Mrs. Thomas was known as one of tho pfettiest girls in the High school at the time she became infatuated with ThoTnass who was also student at the Con- ersss street Institution.
 AlthOugh both were very young they decided to get married and ths youfh- ful husband went out to look for a job. The couple went to live in the south End and were happy for a time, but Mrs. Thomas claims the hcney- moon happineea soon passed and that her huaba11d deserted her . anuary 25s 1aa1 In fhe present action, which is reki1rnabIe to the March term of the superior court, Mrs. Thomas asks for the custody Of a minor child. cather- inc, aged khree.
 Another dAvorce action d7ed today in the superior court is that of Anora Shannon of this city against Henry l.. shannon of this city. Desertion on August 1. 1910. Is alleged Mrs. shan1on'e maiden name 7as Anora Trimming. She wants a1irnony ana the custody of one child The couple were marT1ed July g. 1905- ga x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-17
Buckingham Would
 Frame Elevator Rules
 To Avert Accidents

A meeting Of the Compensa Sion 'Commisaion In New Haven is to be held in the office Of Commissioner TaI- cot H. Russell tomorrow to discuss pe- c1Iiar cases that have come before the board.
 Hpllowing a number Of e4evator acci- dents which have recently been re. ported throughout the state, many of them fatai Connmissi oner Buckingham expressed hirnseIf in favor OF radical changes in the rules and regulations governing all elevators Several sim ple rules hays been susEested and an eaEort may later be made to secure iegislation to enforce them;
 No elevator should be left uns uard- ed while the door is open.
 NO elevator operator should have other duties to perforzn or be asked to run erranda caxry messages, daIiver paplzages, or leaveAl1as car.
 An ordinance shnuId be passed xnak- ing 1t misdemeaHor for anyone not of-i dciadly employed for the purpose to attempt to run an elevator. X These Fzless it Is the belief af the commissionef are imperative for the safety of operators or passengenA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-17
T. O. CoUsE HALE
 ON 79TH BIRTHDAY

Hale and hearty m the 7eth yeal. of his age, Theodore O. Couse. at his home, 1775 Noble avenue, yesterday afternoon. was the recipient of con- sretuIations and fe1icitations extended from many members of his family, friends and acGuaintances who gath cred to pay homage and sent many flowers as tokens of their esteem. Surrounded by his family, which includes Mrs. Edward Benuetto, of Stratford, Mrs. Isaac Paul, Mrs. Dav- i'd FeneIon and Miss Susie R. Couse. it was recalled that he was a former police commissioner of this city and is still member of Corintfian lodge, F. & A. M.
 Many of his friends, unable to visit him yesterday, extended best wishes for continued health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-17
Warner Girls Hear
 Views On Anti Suffrage
(continued from Page 1.3 2

ssszs sssss. CSout1nu6d rom Pag9 1s1 tf zs
 Of the nine states which have equal suffrage. one is prohibition state and that one became prohibition five Tn Colorado, where the women have had the vote for 1T years, Denver by an overwhelming vote of two to one, went tswets. at It's last election. As the women's vote in that city is about equal to that of the men, half of the women must have voted with the men against prohibition. An extract from a Denver paper was read claiming that Colorado has the poorest laws or the nation when it comes to ques- tioris concerning Women. Denver was called lone of the worst cities morally in the country Tn two nos table instances the four women Tegfs- Iators of Colorado voted with their party against bills which stood for are supposed to advocate.
 Mrs. Oliphant cited instances where the laws in the Equal-Suffrage states were not nearly 50 good as those of the 1na,1e-suffrage states. She claims that wages depend upon the law of supply and demand and that the vote, by opening all professions to number to enter the seIf-supporting class will naturally level the wages but this will be accomplished, not by
 the raising Of the womens' but by the lowering Of those of the men. She ended her address by talking of
 eFeminisTn.' of which, she claims. Equal Suffrage is the Keystone and of it's aim. the destruction of the horne. Extracts from current Suf-
 frage literature were read showing the tendency of the Suffraeists to- ward the adoption of "Feminisnn-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-17
s F R I N cf FL o " E R | N G P LA N T a JAS. KORAN 6 SON
 EL0R1gTs
 DIEz1s

MDEFHY--Zn this city, Monday. Feb. 16kh, 1914, Mary K, widow of Pat rick Murphy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son. Patrick L. Murphy. No. 355 Bishop avenue, on Thursday, Feb. 1aths at 8-s0 g. un- and from St. Charles church at o'clock. In- termeut st St 14ichaePa cemetery.
 B 16 ss HOLEO1fB-In this city, Feb. 1T, 1914. at her home. No. 4s8 Golden Hil1 street, Julia, A Wheaton. widow of William W. Holeoznb and daughter of the late William N. and Sarah Landon, aged e4 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at Trinity church, Broad St. corner Fairfield avenue on Thursday, 18th inst. at II o'clock Burial In Mountain Grove cenaetery
 B IT bsp SEcELY-In Stamfords Fsee.e 5, Caro- < Hne B.. wife of Char1as E. SeeTy. aged 72 years
 MUHTBUT-1n Wilton, Feb. E., Mrs. Harry A HurIbut Q'NEL--In NorWaIk. Feb. g. Mrs. Ann ONsil, aged se yearz ARNOID--In Greenwich. Feb. T, Margaret Elizabeth, widow Of Pat rick Arnold. aged s6 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-17
COMMODORE BURRrTT
 BREAKS LEET ARM

"Commodore, Francis Burritt. is confined to his home at Shore Road. Stratford. with a compound fracture of the left arm. The commodore was on his way to Bridgeport last Friday and when near Hard's cor ner, stratford. stepping out of the regular path he caught hold of the limb of a small tree. The limb broke and his arm was doubled under him as he fell. Dr. Albert J. Roberts and Dr. Henry E. Waterhouse were called from Bridgeport and they reduced the fractures. The connnnodore's arm was broken at the wrist and just be- low the elbow. Although he is more than SO years old it was said today that he is rapidly recovering and his physicians expect him to be up and about tomorrow