davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
PALACE OF PEACE
 IS MAGNIFICENT
STATELY BUILDING AT HAGUE IS PROGRESSING TOWARD ITS COMPLETION

THE HAGUE. Holland, Aug. 26.- Andrew Carnegie's dream of a Palace .of Peace will be realized in 1913. when the stately building now ris- ing in the grounds of the old Dutch palace. between The Hague and scheveningen. will be completed. The building where the international court of arbitration. as MT. Carnegie hopes. is going to settle the quarreis of the nations and to banish war Is being built after the designs of the eminent French architect L. NJ. Cor donnier.
 The plans provide for a building of brick and stone. in character partly Flemish and Dutch. of a type remin- Iiscent of some of the old Belgian town halls.
 The main part of the palace is the ground floor. The entrance is ap- 1 preached by curving slopes, fianked by a magnificent terrace, extending on either side.
 On the left a tower rises to a height of 2sO feet. The court or council chamber is a hall 70 feet long 40 feet wide, and g feet high Three windows on one side face three imposing galleries on the other.
 A dias for the tribunal rises al one end, fronting a great window This chamber is connected by a cor ridor. lined with Greek and Italian marble, with the smaller court situ ated at the base of the tower. The remainder of the floor is taken uI by reading rooms. consultation roomi and a vast map library.
 The upper floor is set apart fol cil and permanent officials and foi the library of 100000 volumea-
 h the center of the build ps is . court yard IA feet long by III fee vide. with fountain in the center through which all the air used iI the building will be pumped. Th' Shole palace IS 26O feet square.
 Al the suggestion Of Baron d'Es Itournelles de Constant, all countries are contributing toward the interna decoration. Britain gives the four stained glass windows of the grea court;
 France. a picture by Besnard fo J this court and Gobelin tapestries
 designed by Luc O. Mercon, fo
 the small;
 Holland. a collection of painting
 by Ferdinand Bol for a room owe
 the small court aud seven staine'
 glass windows for the staircase; Germany, the monumental entranc gates to the grounds; Italy. part of the marble for tn corridor;
 Austria, the bronze and crystal can delabra;
 Norway, the granite for the entranc'
 SiJptSs
 Sweden. granite for the basemen and certain columns;
 Denmark. the porcelain for the foun
 tain in the courtyard; l. Switzerland. the works of the clocks , Russia. a jasper vase, over eieve' : feet high. for the central hall; The United States. large marbi' group representing the purpose Q the building, Peace through Just ice" for the first landing O, th' staircase;
 . Mexico. onyx for the staircase;
 Belgium. probably the bronze door
 of the building;
 Japan. some goId-embroidered tap estries for the room of the Ad
 ministrative Council. which Is pan
 elled in wood from Brozil.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
..DRs. STEELE & -sTEELE,

522 s. Broadway. Los Angeles. Col.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
See Heavy Mist.

A heavy cloud of smoke or vapor was noticed to be hanging over the country Thursday night and yesterday morning. At times the mist was so thick that 1t was Impossible to see out into the valley. There were many arguments as to whether the mist WAS a water vapor or smoke driven south from the big forest fires that are raging across some of the northwestern states.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
Foree AppreeIates MeIen.

The Review force receive1 fine large water melon last night. the com plements Of the j. D. Angius com pany, and take great pleasure In ex- pressing appreciation of the gift The melon was fine just ripe enough to taste as sweet as sugar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
JUDGE BENTLEY BEING URGED .
NAMEPROBATION OFFICER

That there is a pressing need for "A
probation officer i'm this district. to
assist Judge of Probate G. c. Bent
ley i'm dealing with juvenile offenders,
is conceded. The law provides for
such an officer and it is understood
Judge Bentley is being urged to APP
point some capable man.
Calumet has n public school popula-
ton of considerably over 5000. also
several thousand pupils i'm the paro-
chial schools. For this reason, il is
being urged by prominent local resi-
dents interested in the welfare of CAL
umets juvenile population that an
assistant TO Judge Bentley with the
rank of probation officer, be appoint
ed
The duties Of the local probation
officer would be to investigate all cases
OF Juvenile truancy and depravity in
the Calumet district. and report to the
juvenile court at Houghton. Pre-
sumably recommendation would also
be made. following the knowledge of
the circumstances in each particular
case.
Just who will be appointed. should
Judge Of Probate Bentley see fit to
name such an officer is not known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
IT'S THE LAST STRAW.

The reported scarcity and conse-
quent high prices of cabbages has
brought forth the following lament
from the Milwaukee reporter from
over the Rhine:
Ach, ach. unch auch, OF, yoil
Amt dot der end off der limit?
Vot? You don't haf heard it yet?
Listen vonce-sauerkraut ISIS going up,
up und yet up. Today es kostet so
much again as yesterday Nor it amt
satisfied yet. so ambitious vat 1t
ISIS!
VIE man sagt i'm der choke books,
"und de wurst yet ISIS to come" Ja
wohl, for meats alretty are going up
one day after anodder, amt it? Und
If meats ISIS up dey pull winerwurst
and frankfurter up NIT EN- amt it?
Gewiss.
Right dere ISIS it whire we get it
in der neck, vie man sagt in slang
Englisch. But efery meats should go
up ISIS Schletch genug, but even sas-
saches and kraut should chase along
behind dat ISIS yet too much.
Ven de meats its crawl way up so
dat champagne ISIS a bargain besides
dem, all der peoples get togedder und
schreien. "Stick side by each und we
will boycott de meats We said not
tings. For why? We had kraut and
weiners, but ISIS for why. Und now
dey ISIS too, got a climbing fit. DON
nerwetter!
A bluff? Nein, If 1t ISIS bluff
den I'm n Irisher. Look once, here II
stand in der paper.
Appleton, Wis.-Local buyers are
paying $50 per ton for cabbage and
even at this high figure farmers do not
care to dispose of their stock. 1t Is
believed that the price will go ever
higher before spring"
Bluff? Nocheinmal, neinl 1t is O
word dot starts NIT IN" and finishes
NIT a "f'-dats vat ISIS it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
THIS IS GROUNHOCD DAY;
WEATHER PROPHET is OUT
,oday b Candlemas day. ana

Today is Candlemas day, and
ION Candlemas day. II the sun APP
pear
Thercll be two winters I'm the year"
At least this inspiring couplet Is
the Scotch version OF IL, but the
Scotch rhymster was only half canny
for he left out the essential part of the
matter, which is the ground hog
Candlemas day, in popular parlance,
Is nothing more or less than ground
hog day; grounding day from the fro
zen Yukon To the palms of Panama.
The story of the grounding or wood
chuck, which is scientifically known
under the ponderous and awe-inspiring
title of Arctomys Monax, as told by
the country folk for many years to
their children while seated i'm the glow
of the great hearth fire, is that on noon
of this date thousands OF years ago,
when the earth was young, one OF the
first members OF the grounding fam
lily. after sleeping away the long days
and nights of winter in It's burrow,
awakened on February ? and crept
quietly from its hole to take an OBJ
servation of the weather.
The animal found the sun shining
brightly, and seeing its shadow cast
upon the ground after having been
asleep so long, il became greatly
frightened thinking it was a beast of
prey. and rushed back into its den.
The god Of the clouds and storms, so
the legend goes, observing the action
OF the grounding, decreed that there
after February the animal should
first emerge from its den. and should
the day be sunshiny so that the
grounding could see its shadow. six
weeks Of icy stormy weather should
follow.
ON the contrary. should the day be
cloudy. gloomy or stormy so that the
little animal could not see its shadow,
it would mean that winter was prac-
tlcally over and there would be an
early spring.
Today. therefore, is fraught with
grave meaning TO those whose well
fare depends on wind and wave, sun
shine and shadow, or change Of time
and tide So If there is a grounding
living i'm your vicinity II behooves
YOU to watch him carefully, for his adj
vent is portentious.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
TWO "DRUNKs" ARRESTED.

Marshal James Wills rounded up a
couple of "drunks" yesterday after
noon. a man and a woman. The woman
is quite elderly, and the spectacle she
presented on Woodland avenue i'm her
drunken condition attracted a large
number of people to the scene.
Marshal Wills set out i'm "A buggy
with the intention of arresting the wo-
man, and driving her to the village
lock-up. Just as he was turning the
corner of First and Hecla streets he
found badly intoxicated man, and the
marshal bundled him into the buggy
and took both DRINKS to Jail. They
will probably be given a hearing some
time today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER.
Fred ]. Sherman Announces Himself
Several Others Also in Field.

Fred j. sherman, the well known I'M
surance agent, has announced himself
as a candidate for the office of treas
urer of Laurium. Mr., Sherman has
been a resident of Laurium for the
past Is years, and is well and favorably
known. His friends predict that he
will make n good fight for the office.
There are several other candidates
i'm the field, among them being Mike
Jaerllng and Matt Gipp. Both these
men are old residents, and like Mr..
Sherman will put up a big fight for the
nomination.
AS far as can be learned there Will
be no opposition to the candidates. of
Trustees NJ. Il. O'Brien, w. r.. Vivian
and James Torreano. All three officials
have served the village faithfully and
well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
FINE ATTRACTION AT CALUMET
THFATER NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Local theatrical interest is stimu-
lated by the coming of Paid i'm Full,
Eugene Walters masterpiece of con
temporaneous American drama which
the Wagenhals and Kemper company
will offer at the Calumet theater next
Monday evening with cast of ex-
ceptional talent. This famous play,
exceeding in popularity any other of
the present generation. has revolu-
tiOnized modern drama. It's author is
a pioneer I'm a style of play making
which incomparably combining worth
and entertainment has won such re-
sounding applause that other drama
lists are striving To- follow his pace.
Mr.. Walter was the first playwright
with sufficient daring and as il has
proved, foresight. to cut adrift from
conventionality and tradition and
drive right at the heart OF things. He
had story to tell, a most interesting
story of actual persons in the real
world Of today. IL was a narrative
of love and ambition, of loyalty and
envy. such as is running it's course
every hour all about us. With strlk-
ing directness the author went straight
at his subject. He brought forward
his men and women and had them live
their lives right before us. He had
their actions tell his story. by this
means he has made paid i'm Full"
vivid and graphic. dramatic critic.
the realistic impression
produced by the play wrote lone does
not seem to be at the theater. look
ing upon stage fiction. Rather it is
as If the front wall of a house had
been removed, opening to view the Sc
cret lives of those within" So hap
PLY did this writer describe the re-
alism of paid in Fun" that his de-
has been widely quoted by
other critics TO express the compelling
strength of the play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
LAURIUM BREvIT.Es.

The members of the Locomotive Fire
mems society gave a skating party and
dance last evening i'm the Palestra.
There was a large attendance.
Highway Commissioners Charles
Mugford has several employees working
the heavy snow drifts, and generally
placing the roads i'm proper repair.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Allen.
A total of about $4,000 in taxes is
still outstanding. Treasurer Frank
Baggiore is making a special effort to
reduce this amount.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
VALUABLE ROBE is STOLEN.

Charles Mugford reports the loss of
a valuable buffalo robe, which was
stolen from his cutter on Calumet ave-
nue. Monday afternoon. The horse was
also driven away, but later found un-
attended close to the Mugford stables.
Mr.. Mugford received information
that some parties drove the horse to
Red Jacket, and later to Laurium.
where they got out of the rig and took
the buffalo robe with them. The robe
is valued at 800. Marshal Wills has
been notified of the case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
SPECIAL SERVICES ARRANGED.
Will be Held Next Two Weeks in Swe'
dish Mission Church.

A series OF special services VIII Do
held during the next two weeks, com
mencing tomorrow evening, IN lh'
Swedish Mission church i'm Laurium
Rev. August Wilandt of Ashland, WIS
IS expected here To assist I'm the ser
vices, and will occupy the pulpit foi
the first time tomorrow evening.
Rev A. ]. Petersen, the pastor, VIII
assist. During the two weeks of spe-
cial services arrangements likely VIII
be made for three special services each
Sunday. 1t is planned To make the
services as popular MS possible SO that
large congregations may be attracted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
VIII Purchase Rabbits.
PHILLIPS CHOSEN CAPTAIN.
Succeeds LAYERS as Head of Basketball
Team-Hoekey News.

At a meeting called by the high
school basketball team yesterday after
noon, speed" Phillips was chosen
captain of the team for the remainder
of the season To succeed Win LAYERS.
This change was made necessary
through the latter's graduation last
week. His presence on the Calumet
team will be greatly missed as LAYERS
was one of the highs best point get
tiers. James will be seen for the rest
OF the year i'm the guard position.
Three More Hockey Games.
The Calumet hockey seven has still
three games TO play before the close of
the season Their chances for the PEN
nant however, were shattered when the
Hancock team defeated them I'm last
weeks game. They can still land sec
ond place by making a good showing
i'm their three final games. The Han
cock boys will be the first team the
locals will meet, the game to be played
in the Amphidrome Saturday after
noon. During the week of Feb. the
Houghton seven will cross sticks with
the Calumet highs. while the home
team will go To Dollar Bay during the
week of Feb. 10 To wind up the season.
The teams stand as follows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
FINES ARE Melted OUT.

Arising out of recent fracas in the
South Hecla location, Justice Armits
ing. Tony Roman and j. Bashur
were each found guilty of assault and
battery and fined SO and costs, and
George Brozovich, Paul Mielich, Peter
Matajo, George MataJo and Nick Sc
chan were all fined S. and costs on the
charge of creating a noise and disturb
ance arising out of the same trouble
All but the last named paid their fines,
and, he was given until today to foot
the bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
MAKES FINE CUTLERY.

Hiram Buschnell of Laurium. a well
known maker of cutlery. is believed to
he the only hand expert in that line in
this part OF the country. Mr.. Busch
nell makes steel pocket knives and
all kinds Of table cutlery. His work
has attracted much attention locally,
both for the excellence of the work and
the material used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02

the month SO meters have been IN
stalled for the use OF the consumers
I'm that village. II Is expected that
from this time on the meters VIII DC
installed at rate of from SO to 40
per month. The consignment OF 30
meters ordered at the last regular
meeting of the council is expected to-
1oV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
HAS PAID HIS FINE.

Butt" Dunstan, sentenced recently
by Justice David Armit to so days in
the county JAIL on charge N using
indecent language, and who elected to
go to Jail, has since changed his mind,
and on payment of the SO and costs,
which included a board bill mt the
county bastile and car fare to Hough-
ton, has been released.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02

Much comment was caused by the
fact that at a recent exposition in
Germany the American agricultural
machines. while holding their own 9TH
erwise, did not compare favorably with
the German machines in finish and
general appearance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02

A number of Laurium hockey fans
anticipate accompanying the Calumet
hockey team to Mohawk tomorrow eve
ming To witness the game in the Gla-
ciadom between Mohawk and the re-
juvenated Calumet seven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work Apply POS Pewabic street,
Laurium.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply Peninsula Art store.
9Th and Pine SITS, Calumet. 7S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
WILL GET AFTER COUNTY FOR
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE BILLS
Laurium Council Decides to Press
Claim for Amount Expend-
ed on Cases.
COUNCIL MEETING LAST NIGHT

The Laurium village council passed
resolution last evening instructing
Attorney p. II. O'Brien. on behalf IF
the village. to appear before the board
Of supervisors at the next regular
meeting of that body with the claim
of the village for money spent i'm car
ing for contagious diseases. which, 1t
is believed, should be paid by the
county.
The local board Of health at a recent
meeting approved the bills against the
county, and an effort is to be made TO
collect from the county authorities.
The only other business OF any i'm
portance. i'm addition to the reading
and adoption OF the reports for the
month of January was the naming OF
the date for the village caucus and the
appointment of officers to conduct the
spring election.
The date for the village caucus was
set for Thursday evening, March 3.
The following will comprise the sew
eral officers governing the election:
Registration board. W. r. Vivian,
Malcolm Macleod and j. G. Light.
Inspectors Of election-Thomas
Bastian. b. Holmstrom and James
Torreano.
Election clerks-Martin Prisk and T.
u. Baty.
Election commissioners - Martin
Prislk, James Mills and James wills.
Last nights meeting marked the
close of the fiscal year, and it was de-
rided to close the village books on
the last day of the present month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
GAME LAW VI0LAT0R is
GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE

In arresting Henry Lokis of Lac La
Belle, upon the charge of killing deer
out of season, Game Warden John Gipp
OF Calumet and Thomas Uren of Ke-
weenaw, encountered rather unusual
situation Monday. The officers had
reason TO believe that Lokis had deer
i'm his possession in the barn adjoining
his residence and started an investiga-
ton. Mrs. Lokis evidently objected 10
the liberties being taken by the officers
upon the premises of her husband. ana
is alleged To have grasped "A pitchfork
and stood guard at the barn. Ii re-
qulred all the diplomacy and tact of
the officers TO carry out their purpose
without injury to themselves. but they
finally succeeded. discovering the deer
in question. and arrested Lokis. He
was brought before Justice Barkla of
Mohawk yesterday and entered a plea
OF guilty to the charge. The Judge inn
posed "A fine of ten dollars and costs,
but Lokis was unequal TO the occasion.
and was sentenced to ninety days at
the county Jail He was committed
without delay.
Will Purchase Rabbits.
Keweenaw county sportsmen will
organize i'm a short time for the pur-
pose of importing rabbits for that
county. a purse will be raised among
the hunters and it is proposed to inn
port about 500 jackrabbits and set them
free in the woods of Keweenaw. 1t is |
believed that hunting conditions would |
be much improved thereby.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
CONRAD sAGEMILLER.

Teacher of violin, mandolin, piano,
cornet and all wind valve Instruments
Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Orchestra music furnished for
all occasions. Sil= Conglomerate st
Centennial Mine, Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
Clerks Report.

lotui s.s.' - -. '''.Hf'Vo %"
During the month the general taxes
collected by Treasurer Frank Bag
gorie amounted to $4,000. Sidewalk
taxes collected amounted To $3S54O and
the Houghton County Traction COM
pany paid the village $202.35 as its
share of the cost of removing the snow
from the Nillape.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
STEIN BLOCH
CLOTHES

At 2O% discount are real bar.
gains. We are offering all Our
|Stein-BlOch Suits and Overcoatc
including all blue and black
serges at this discount OF 2O%
Why not buy your Spring suit
now and make this saving?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Beagle hound near Trap Rock
river. Finder notify Chas. Ala, 10l
Co. Rd., Centennial. I3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02

install New Meters.
Inspector John Stetter reported to
the council last evening that during
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
Plan to Fight to Control
County Offices
HOPE TO RAISE ABOUT $4,000
Money to be Used in the
Campaign.


At meeting Of temperance men at
the parish house Of st. PauTs church
last night, the organization of the
Law and order league was effected
and plans were made for campaign
to be waged against the sale of liquor
in Marion country.
one of the most effective methods
of bringing about the desired result
is the election of men IN sympathy
with the temperance cause to office.
or in other words, the defeat of those
now in office who are believed to be
10 temperance.
The names of Judges Daniel Babst
and William f.. Scoheld, judges of the
court of common pleas, were mention
en- and some of the more radical In
the gathering, sharply criticized the
judges, claiming that they were un-
fair. Judge Scoheld received more
criticism than did his colleague.
Prosecutor Charles l.. Justice was
criticized on the grounds that he has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15

not worked in harmony with the
league in supressing the so-called
liuuor evils i'm Marion county"
1t was planned to raise $4,000 with
! in the next few weeks. This will be
used by a committee of three men and
Mayor Setter to stamp out liquor SELL
ing and to elect such men to office as
receive the endorsement of the tenn
perance men at the meeting.
The money will be solicited all over
the county, each man in sympathy
with the cause to give dollar. Cases
reversed last week by the common
pleas court judges will be carried
higher. Detectives will be employed
and other means used to stamp out
liquor selling.
Rev. @. Il. Barnard presided at
the meeting The league elected Rev.
Sam G. Bates of the Lee street
Presbyterian church president; w. II.
Morrow treasurer and f.. o. Uncapher
secretary. These three with Mayor
Setter will form the committee that
will solicit and distribute the funds,
The league will wage its principle
political fight against Judge Scoheld
and PosecutOr Justice this fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-15
SUMS FACE
WILL BE ECLIPSED
Unusual Phenomenon is Scheduled
For Next Friday.

Astronomers have scheduled an
eclipse of the sun for Friday, begin
ming shortly after seven o'clock in
the morning and lasting all of the
day. The eclipse is predicted to present
a very unusual phenomenon from the
fact that it will begin as an annular
eclipse, changing tn a total and back
again to an annular. Astronomers
have no records of any such phenome-
non, although there have been annu-
lar and total eclipses at various times,
though not so very common. Tho
eclipse it is said will be visible over
the whole of the North American
continent.