davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
BROKERS' GOSSIP
osceola.

The Oscrula Consolidated is produc-
ing daily AVERAGE tonnage of 1000 al
present. the balance coming from the
old Osgyola shafts, and g. These
two shafts were the first 20 commerce
operations after The strike and thcy
worked along at limited s.alc FOR
some wrcNs The, are now produciug
uurmal tonnage of better than 1000
daily While tho rock i~ NOT scuso-
tiuualy r,h 5t continues t0 run above
the average oC this lode and js being
handled economically su that il is e.
commercial success 90 mine it when
copper is better ,hJu - cents n pound
The North Eeassar-e branch of th,
psleu.4 continues fg furnish tac lurg-
sst ,orua-c If any uf The three mines
ne-ur-ug q. This corporation The
NaI-a Krar~arge is doing this. too.
v.tl .u- t.. full shafts u commission
Nus. @ and Th.-, SHAFTS are now
sending t. ..e m.. aa average of 100
tuas .f rY.f daily and t.l ru.k .S full
'g ap tr rHe 4vrra-e ot ta.s branch uf
obi, u-.r..a "a, ..v time u .,s history.
TH. au. can -a# .. t.r newer
underground openings N.magr j
shaft .- .eau pra.f..a.'t out ur CONE
m.s-.u. l.r 3d. foar ur more Do was
uu. .l fa, mpHral. producers OF tho
N.r.a k,a-arge a.G .# t1e future il
is likely r1 OBJ, tHo ar-,-t producer sf
a#- shaft .s rua NHr,H Krlr-arg, 1r
st amy NJ Thee shafts or AIMS Of the
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA MAY
COME TO COPPER COUNTRY
COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFERED
DATE BY Or. KARL MUSk'S
BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

William j. Tucker of Chicago, man
agcr of proposed western tour Of
pr Karl Muck's Boston symphony or
chostra, WAS i'm Houghton Saturday
to make the proposal for a copper
country date To Secretary Price of the
Commercial club. The secretary
aorccd to present the matter at "a
uecting of the directors Tuesday
Uirht He has no confidence that the
directors will consider the matter
seriously but he is willing to explain
to them the possibilities i'm the way
of advertising the district.
The Roston symphony orchestra di
rccted by Dr. Karl Muck, who draws
a salary of 100000 year FOR guiding
the efforts of the lOl instrumentalsts
i'm the organization, decided this year
to make a western tour of - cities, the
first western tour i'm it's history.
Hon ghton is chosen as one of II cit
les of the west likely to be able to
swing euch a musical enterprise.
Should the concert be undertaken,
n remote possibility, it would have to
be given i'm the Amphidromo i'm Ilough-
ton or the Colosseum at Calumet. \
bi. guaranty fund would have to be
pledged and it would be necessary to
make the engagement an upper penin-
sula matter. with the sale of tickets
and the arrangcmcut of special trans
purtation from all parts of the upper
peninsula.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
FRANKLIN FINDS
"COPPER" BRICK"
Unusual Formation Proves to Be
Almost Solid Metal

Franklin has been for about "A week
l. what would appear To bc quite a
ang stretch of copper brick from
two To three feet thick, which is al
most wholly solid copper This for
nation is a sandstone i'm which the
grains of sand. each retaining It's FORM
have been by chemical replacement
changed TO copper, Sometimes il oc-
ours as strcdks I'm the sandstone,
sometimes I'm a portion of the grains
uniformly throughout the mass, and
sometimes il is complete resulting in
solid copper
Considerable has been found i'm this
district I'm the past, but little recently
and usually ON the two muCraliZcd
conglomcratcs the Calumet and Al
louez. the greater part al the former
ON the Calumet ~ Heca and Tama-
rack. Here the replacement is almost
complete. So that when the formation
is struck by the heaviest blows of a
large sledgc IL does not break, but
simply bends. IL has so far appeared
I'm the "baCkr or roof of the northern
drift which is being enlarged from a
drift seven feet high to "a drift stopo
sixteen feet high, and IL is extending
Iateruly both ways and also upwards.
Copper brick usually is disclosed i'm
slabs of few inches i'm thickness and
therefore It's unusual width here would
seem to Indicate that IL may be Of
quite large extent None of this
formation was included i'm the ship
ment of I20o 90 1900 tons which was
sent To the Centennial AIloucz mill
last week and which was treated the
first of this week The daily produc-
tion is l-U tons and the rock WI be
forwarded to this mill whenover tHe
bins are run until the shipments n
crease to Il sufficient degree T. permit
of the opening OF the FranA N rrill.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
GLEE CLUBS TO
GIVE RECITAL
Fine Entertainment at High School
Assembly Room May 29

Announcement has been made of "a
recital To he rendered i'm The assembly
room of the Calumet high school on
the evening of May - by the girls and
boys glec clubs Of the high school. as
sisted by the high school orchestra AID
by well known local entertainers y
splendid program is being prepared for
this occasion and it is expected it will
bc a delightful one. Its purpose prin-
cipally is to dcfray the expenses in
CURED by the high school orchestra on
it's recent trip to the Upper Peninsula
Boys conference at Ishpcming.
The two gloc clubs are under TIA" di-
rcctinu of Miss Mildrid Romsdahl and
have developed To a remarkable extent
through faithful practice throughout
the school year The Girls Glcc club
is compuscd of abuu. thirty-five young
ladies ana there are about twenty-five
members i'm the Boys Glcc club. The
high school orchestra, under the able
direction Of Albert Eddy is composed
of ten skilful musicians ana is one of
the best trained organizations of it,
kind in the state.
The program in addition to the gl"o
club aud orchestra selections will in
cludc readings 10y Miss Agnes Mitchell,
a selection by Harry H. King, a piano
duet by Mrs. Alice y. King and Mrs
Peter Ruppc. a violin selection 10y Al
bert Eddy and soprano solo by Miss
Mildrd Romsdahl.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
MRS. OLIVE LABINE, WELL
KNOWN RESIDENT, SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Oliver Labinc, aged go, passed
away at the family residence on Os-
ceola street Sunday afternoon at j:45
o'clock Death was quite sudden As
the deceased spent the day chcerfu.!y
with her family. on Saturday she
was brought home from 81, Juscph's
hospital, Hancock, where thlce weeks
condition Saturday was encouraging
ana it was believed she WAS well IN
the road to recovery. Shortly after
o'clock she suffered a sinking spell
Just as her son, Dr. Alfred LaBinc, ar
rived at the house and despite his ef.
forts to revive her she passed away IN
his arms.
The late Mrs. LaBinc, nee Miss
Stephanie T.. Either, was born i'm Char
lemagne, Quebec. ON August so, lS5i.
ON August 10, 1873, she was united in
marriage with Mr.. Labinc and shortly
afterward, the family came To Mar
uuctte After remaining I'm the iron
country for "A few years, they came To
Laurium whore they since resided
To Mr.. and Mrs. LaBine there were
born thirteen children of whom eight
are living. The husband and the fol-
lowing children survive: Mrs. NJ. So.
Leary Of Calumet; Mrs. J. B. Little Of
Laurum: oscar Of Mohawk; Oliver, j..
Of Detroit; Albert of Virginia, Mnn"
Euclid at home; Dr. Alfred of HousE-
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Mar l6, %, 80 Apr. G, 1S, 90, 81 May g.
II, Is. %, June I, s.

Mar l6, %, 30 Apr. 6, 13, 90, q May {,
II, IS. %, June I, s.
Default having been made in the
conditions of certain mortgage made
by James Wilcox and his wife Mary
Wilcox, of Ontonagon, Michigan.
Mary Penhall and Elizabeth Hall. OF
Calumet Michigan, Heirs of the Es~
tate of Mary Wilcox, deceased. to Tie
Northern Michigan Building and Loan
Association, of Hancock, Michigan.
dated the 18th day of September a. -.
1911, and recorded on the 29th day OF
December A. ID. 1911. in Liber & of
Mortgages, at page 454, in tho office If
the Register of Deeds, in and for
Houghton County, Michigan the De-
troit & Northern Michigan Building e.
Loan Association, formerly named
The Northern Michigan Building and
Loan Associates. elects that the whole
amount secured by said mortgage shall
become due and payable Immediately.
There is claimed to be due on said
mortgage. at the date OF this notice for
principal and interest, the sum Cf
Twenty nine Hundred forty-siX aud
S7-lOO Dollars, ($29i6.3O.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 1lth day of June a. ID. 1914, IT
ten o'clock i'm the forenoon. at the
front door of the Court House i'm Tho
Village of Houghton, the property de-
scribcd in said mortgage, viz: Lot
Three CD I'm Block IL of the Village
of Red Jacket. according to the record
ed plat thereof of record in the Office of
the Register of Deeds in and for
Ioughton County, Michigan, will nc
sold at public vcndue to the highest
bidder.
Dated this 18th day of March a. ID.
1914
DETROIT q NORTHERN MICHIGAN
BUILDING d LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Mortgagcc.
Hanchette & LdWton,
Attorneys for Mo:tgagee.
Business Address: Hancock, Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
WANTS STATE COMPENSATION.
Detroit Trooper Injured While on
Strike Duty Here.

Charles II. Cdtmurc, a member of
Troop Il, First cavalry. Of Detroit, has
applied to the state industrial accident
board FOR compensation as the result
of an injury while on strike duty u
Calumet last summer.
Cutmorc was thrown from his horse
ana suffered fractured wrist. lie de
mands compensation from the state a.
the rate of so a week for nine weeks.
Attorney General Fellows ruled some
time ago that the compensation act
does not cover members of the state
militia.
II Cutmorc presses his claim test
case may he made and a ruling obtain
ed from the supreme court.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
nAn.x D.x NTint,


Sealed proposals will be received by
Schools of Osceola Township, up ~
800 L. NJ. June Ind. 1914, for the crcc
ton of High School Building in Dol
lar Bay, Mich, separate bids being de-
sired as follows:
General Construction.
Heating, Plumbing and Vacuum
Cleaning in one bid or separate.
Electrical Work
Plans and specifications for the
above may be procured from the Archi-
tect. Derrick Hubert, Suite Spies
Bldg, Menominee, Mich, or from T. II.
Haller Osceola, Mich, by depositins
with him $500 for general plano,
$1,000 for heating, plumbing and va
cuum cleaning plans, and $1,000 for
electrical plans, to insure that plans
and specifications will be promptly re-
turned and that bid will be submit
ted upon them; the amount deposited
will he returned to parties complying
with these requirements. otherwise the
amount will he retained.
\ Certified Check or Bidders Bond
will be required with bids as follows:--
General Construction, : per cent Of
bid.
Heating, Plumbing and Vacuum
Cleaning. 5 per cent of bid
Electrical, ) per cent of bid.
Surety Company Bond for the full
amount of the contract to the People
of the state of Michigan. and one to
| the Public Schools of Osceola Town
| ship will he required Of each Contrac-
tor. The Owners reserve the right 10
accept any bid or to reject any or all
| bids.
w. NJ. HARRIS, Secretary.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
INITIATES NEW MEMBERS.
Anti. Socialist Club Enrolls Thirty.
Two-Grange Meeting Postponed.

The Finnish Anti Socialist lcaguc
yesterday increased its membership b.
thirty-two ana considered ten addi-
tional applications, action on which
Will be taken at meeting next week.
The meeting yesterday was markel /
with enthusiastic addresses, denoun2-
ing Socialism as menace To the AM
crican people and upholdng the con-
stitutiou. Applause frequently inter-
ruptcd the speakers and they were
heartily cheered as they concluded.
With "A view of forcstalling any efforts
the red" Socialists may make to dis
rupt the organization, the league has
the duty Of which is to inquire into the
character of the applicant
Grange Meeting Later.
\ meeting Of Finnish farmers was
to have been been held Yesterday for
the purpose Of perfecting the organi-
cation of a grange, but because of the
inability of Prof. Leo Gcismar, county
agricultural superintendent. To- attend,
the meeting was postponed 1t is pro-
posed to organize as soon as the farm
crs have finished planting and a
grange, with a membership of upwards
Of a hundred Will then be formed.
Reds Meeting FizzIe.
Activities of the anti Socialists an
parently are having marked effect ON
the reds" and the membership of the
latter organization is dwindling. Sat
urday evening. a social was TO have
been held by the Socialists in their
hall on Portland street, but the at
tendance was so small that the ven
turc was abandoned. Less than a doT-
On were present.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
is GIVEN CLEAN BILL.

The examination was conducted in
the court of Justice Jackola this morn
ing OF Joseph l'risk, charged 10y Peter
VI. Stcrbenz with the larceny of a gold
watch and gold plated chain and fob
valued at $25, from the boarding house
OF George Kotze ON MAY .. The charge
was dismissed when it was found the
evidence connecting F'risk with the
crime was practically nil
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Remains Of Late Paul Mitchell of Tam
arack Laid at Rest

crack Ldlu dt nest.
The funeral uf the late Paul Mitchc !
of Tamarack, whose death occurred
Saturday after an extended illness and
an operation, was held this afternoon
with services from the family resi-
dcncc. 30. Hickory street. Tamaracl<
in charge of Rev. w. II. Collycout Of
the TamaraclS- OsCcolu NJ. T.. church.
The late Mr.. Mitchell WAS about ff:y
years Of age lie is survived by Mrs.
Mitchell. The deceased was "A resident
Of the copper country for a number of
years. having lived at Ahmcck for a
number of years before taking up his
residence at Tamarack.
The death occurred yesterday of tn"
sixteen months old daughter of Mr. AMI
Mrs. Mathew MCAllistcr of Copper
city. Dmhthcria was the cause. The
funeral was held privately yesterday
afternoon, Rev j. \. TcnBrucck oili-
ciating.
Smia, the one year old daughter Of
Mrs. Lydia Pictila Of lOi First street
Centennial Heights, died yesterday.
Funeral services viii be held Tuesday
afternoon at > o'clock from the family
residence. in charge ur Rev. \. l.. Hell
Gcman
Tho funeral Of the late Mrs. Jamcs
Curnow If laurium will be held Tues
day afternoon with services at tn,
Laurium NJ. T.. church ia charge oi
Rev. \. y. Sutclinc. Intcrmcnt will b,
in Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
PARTY AT ELECTRIC PARK.

St. Anthony's court, No. 700, Catho-
lie order of Forcstcrs announces Il
dancing PARTY to be conducted at the
3. This will be one of the seasons
first social events al The Electric park
ana it doubtless viii prove popular.
All Forestcrs are invited to be pres
ent, as is the public generally.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
ODD FELLOWS TO 500.

Members of Calumet Eucampment !.
O. o. +. and of Canton Copper City.
No. A., Patriarchs Militapt departed
Saturday evening for the 500 to at
tend and participate i'm the grand en-
campment and grand cantonment for
Michigan, which opens in that city
today.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
kEWEENAW REPUBLICANS.

The Keweenaw County Republican
committee met last week at Eagle Riv-
er and selected :. Russell Smith as
chairman succeeding William j. Smith
who has left Kewecnaw county, also
naming John II. Faull of Allouez to
succeed +. II. Getchcll who has taken
mp his residence in Calumet. and Adam
j. Bcssalo To succeed Sam Buschell,
representative of Grant township.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
CHOIR GOES TO IsHPEMlNG.

ON Saturday morning the choir Of
the Norwegian Lutheran church If
Calumet will depart for Ishpeming
where sacred concert Of miscellan .
Gus numbers will be rendered on sat.
urday evening aud where on Sunday
evening at the Swedish Mission church,
the Easter cantata rendered SO sue
cessfully I'm Calumet "Tho Passover
will be repeated. The invitation to
sing at lshpeming is "a signal honor FOR
the Calumet singers
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
REPAIRS ON THE BAKER.

The steamer George T.. Baker. which
is i'm drydock at Lorain. o., for re-
pairs. necessary as n result OF strand
ing at Eagle River. has sixty-two
plates to come off, 25O frames to be re
newed and a floor TO bc straightenec.
least 50,00O
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS

mines of the Osccola Consolidated.
The South kearsarIe branch of the
mine IL turning out an average of
500 tons of rock daily. II u.s. Il
course, the highest grade rock which
the Osceola produces and 1t contains
the best run of copper contents as it
has Ina The past
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
CHURCH READY JUNE 7.

II is announced that the Calumet NJ.
L. church which has been undergoing
a thorough renovation and being eN-
tensively improved will be ready for
the formal rc-opening by June !. Rev.
Dr Charles Mitchell will he the guest
of the congregation ON this date and
will deliver the morning and evening
sermons.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18

William Orenstein's smoke and wa
ter damage sale. Lock for the an
nouncen,ent in this paper, "Wednesday
May 2o,-Advertisement, ~
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18
MEETS SEVEnE INJURIES.

While working ia the 30. shaft,
Saturday. Antonio Bruno met with So
we're injuries, when he was caught up-
der fan of ground lie suffered "a
fractured leg, injuries to his back aud
a slight scalp wound. His injuries were
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18

There are more than $500 books ON
electrical subjects Ia the library ct
congress, at Washington.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18

William Orenstein's smoke and wa
ter damage sale. Look for the an
nouncement in this paper, Wednesday,
May 2o.-Advertisement. 10
The Calumet news., 1914-05-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR CALUMET NEWS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
.EvERS DEPOSED
/. AS MANAGER OF
CHICAGO TEAM
Murphy Names Hank 0'Day to
Replace Scrappy Second Base
man-Feds After Johnny.
Bv Frank G. Menke.

n TEW YORK, Feb. Thames A.
~ Gilmore. president of the Fed
eral League, to-day accepted
the challenge thrown down by Presi-
dent Charles w Murphy, of the Chi
cago Cubs. and declared that the or
ganizers OF the new baseball organi-
cation would fight the major leaguers
to finish
Gilmore was almost tickled to death
by the row that has developed be-
tween President Murphy and John
Evers. who has been deposed as
manager of the Cubs and replaced by
Hank O'Day, the umpire and former
manager of the Cincinnati Reds. He
declared that the treatment accorded
EVers would react on the National
Leaguers. particularly Murphy, and
would influence the public In favor of
the new organization, whose aim it
is to accord good treatment to its
players.
The Federal League is already out
TO land Evers for its own ranks, and
no stone will be left unturned in the
efforts to get the Cub star
Interest in the conflict between the
Federals and organized baseball was
overshadowed by the Murphy Evers
imbroslio Evers said that he would
carry his case to the National Com
mission. though he declared that he
would never play ball with the Cubs
again. He laid his case before Presi-
Gent John X, Tener who advised
him to let the commission handle the
AFFAIR. Tener refused to discuss the
case to-day. asserting that It was
matter for the commission to settle.
but Tener's manner and that OF the
National League magnates other than
Murphy indicated their regret that
this clash had cropped up at the
present time 10 soil the already mud
oy waters Of aseball
President Ban Johnson of the
American League, who came here for
to-day's meeting OF his organization,
was up bright and early getting an
earful OF baseball chatter He also
took a particular interest in the fact
that the ways OF Murphy and Evers
had parted. He regarded EVers as
one of the brainiest men that ever
played the national game and would
like to see him in the American
League. Evers has already declared
that he would like to play again with
Frank Chance, who is now manager
Of the Yankees, and there is likely to
be a merry little contest between the
Federals and Americans for the ser
vices of the Trojan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Want Evans to Battle 0uimet'
Texas After Big Golf Match

/ away or course it is great dis
appointment to me- for besides the
golfing treat, there are personal rea-
sons why ! have always been much
interested in Texas
have before me the printed an
nouncement of the event II Ia an
attractive program, with the picture
OF hospitable looking clubhouse
with wide inviting verandas, on the
first page,
The tournament is a handicap af-
fair and every amateur entrant mus
| present his handicap certified to bJ
the secretary of his club, and the pal
and DOGGY OF his course must be
given. too.
There will be three flights. To the
championship flight all players from
scratch to eight handicap will he
eligible: TO the middle flight. all those
from nine to sixteen, inclusive, handi-
cap; TO the buffers flight, all those
with seventeen handicap or over
Sixteen will qualify for each flight
and all match play rounds will be al
eighteen holes, except in the cham
pionship final, which viii be al
thirty-s six holes.
There will be a cup to the winner
and medal to the runner-up in each
flight and a cup viii reward the low
est score in the qualifying round
In addition there will be an eighteen
hole handicap, open to all, with eigh-
teen the maximum handicap, and the
winner OF this will also receive a cup
Furthermore. the eight amateurs
defeated in the first round of each
flight Will play in consolation flights
for three other cups To sum up
there are eight cups and four medals
for the amateur players
Bio Money for Professionals.
TO add to the interest of the event
there Will be q professional cham
pionship with prizes as follows: First
$3.50; second, 500 and third, $50
This will undoubtedly attract a fine
field of professionals, and is worth
journeying many miles to see.
A glance at the diagram of the
course gives an impression OF many
cross cop bunkers and greens little
too open. Only twice are the greens
trapped on two sides, and then the
traps do not touch the green. For
mashie shots three sides ought to be
closed up with a fair green to DROP
into in front of the green preceded by
another trap. 1t is possible, how
ever, that their greens are sand and
that may modify my statement. The
| t''N, ''u' ~ ahN nun ti'lVS 9VVin -,
be of splendid testing distance. The
| NTH, fifteenth and sixteenth parable
each other, and number seven looks
| like a good one. There is drive out
and around n wooded bend in Bray's
| Bayou.
| There are three short holes COINS
out and one coming in, and in the
| last nine there seem many possible
! threes. The seventeenth is a fine
distanced hole. coming where it does
! The distances are:
Out-356. 1856, Az. $50 400 1893, 1853
| S94 lS7-S.036
In-14o. S65. 2S7. 259, 400. So. PSI
/ 4SS S37-2,SSS Total 5,924
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE e. PHAIR =

A GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE.
Some day Mcfarland and Gibbons
aoiU fight;
Then totH nay ,ohiskers be lengthy and
phite.
Our colleague, Mr.. Oviatt, bursts in
with the information that Eva Tan
quay ran in the sixth race at Juarez
and Garter didn't even show.
Suggestion to fight scribes: When
boxer shows any speed, why not
call him a phantom?
Snowy Baker wants Jimmy Clabby
to sail for Australia early in March,
but James has an important engage
ment with a judge and jury about
that time.
There was a meet last eve to de-
eide tho A. A. U. tank championship
but neither Larry Mclean nor Ping
Bodie are amateurs.
1t Is said that Frank Chance has
bought a $780, 900 interest in the Los
Angeles club. Having been in base
ball for several years, Mr. Chance
knows that there is no money in the
game.
Frank Bowerman says he wants to
quit farming and be an umpire. This
is the worst knock ever handed to ag-
rculture.
Those French fight promoters are
going ahead with the match between
Georges Carpenter and Kid Mccoy,
showing that some persons do not
hesitate to plumber a cemetery
A dispatch says that Doc Ayers,
now with the Washington team, fan
ned 800 in a season in the Virginia
League. We repeat, in the Virginia
League.
HOW COULD YOU. FRANK?
II rant to be a farmer;
All other men are chumpS."
Thus spoke Frdnb Bo,oerman, and
HOlC
He ioants to join the umps.
Oftentimes one is led to wonder
what Willie Hoppe would do for com
petition II it were not for George SUIT
ton.
Windsor fight fame Kissed Jack Dill