davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11

HANCOCK BRIEFS.
44,'@++4s. :. I. =. :. :. :. = :. 3. :

j. II. Jasberg returned this morning
from a business trip to Duluth
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Broan.
c. d. Hanchette returned yesterday
from brief business trip to Mar
quette.
Gerald Wright Of New York is
spending his vacation visiting at his
home in this city.
A daughter arrived yesterday
morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
JAY Pearce.
John Madam of the Kalamazoo fire
department is visiting at tine home OF
his mother I'm Ripley.
Lester c. Kari and family have re-
moved from Houghton to the Matte
flats in West Hancock.
Ben Gettelman has purchased lot
10, block 1, Anthony's second addi-
ton, from Martha Fuller.
Mrs. George Hikken and her mother
Mrs. shea of Duluth. are visiting at
the home of Dennis Shea at Pewabic.
Mrs. George Giessen left yesterday
to return to Bualffo after a visit at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Giessen Of
Quincy street
Miss Violet Copeland of Chicago is
visiting at the nome Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Copeland ON Wa
ter street.
Cowan. the Chicago cartoonist, wno
is appearing at the Royal theater this
week. is pleasing large audiences with
his lightning caricatures of celebrities
The regular meeting of the Hancock
board of education which was post
poned from last Tuesday evening. will
take place tonight, snould nothing oc-
cur to necessitate further postpone
ment.
Miss Anna Copeland of Chicago Is
visiting with relatives here during her
vacation. and with other members Of
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Copeland will go to the entry i'm
few days to camp at the white City
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at ST Patrick's church
for the thirteeny ear-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Frankovitch
Interment took place in Lakeside
cemetery.
The funeral of Linda. the five
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mottonen, was held yesterday
afternoon, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. Kinnonen at the Finnish
Lutheran church.
Signor and Mime. Pas quail left yes
terday for the coast to attend the ma
tional sangerfest. Signor Pasquali and
Ludwig Hess were both greatly pleas
ed with the copper country and hope
to visit here next summer
The break in the pump used by the
Dakota Heights company To handle
the water for washing down the sand
i'm it's ravihe filiing operations. has
been repaired, and work was resumed
yesterday morning after being held
up for about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carrigan left
on the Pere Marquette No 3, yester-
day for Duluth en- route home at
Butte. Mont Mr.. and Mrs. Carrigan
came here to visit with relatives dur
ing the Hancock home coming and to
attend the mining college reunion, Mr..
Carrigan being a graduate of the
school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11
have not as yet announced their de.
PASTOR is PRAISED.

The congregation OF the Pewabic
Methodist Episcopal church has
adopted resolutions expressing regret
over Rev. Eldred's announced deter
mination to seek another pastoral as
signment at the conference at Flint
next month, ana referring with SEN
timents OF appreciation 10 his work
at Pewabic during his five years past
crate. The resolution wished him Cod
speed IL he shall leave and assures a
cordial welcome should he return to
Pewabic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11

methods used only a small part
gives power or character. Results
are not proportionate to the time
and expenditure, and the public
is asking for shorter time, greater
efficiency and an adjustment of ed
vocational aims to REAL CIVIC
NEEDS, both practical and ideal.
The FIRST REMEDY is Sc
lection and elimination as applied
to subjects and topics of study.
Extent of ground covered as a cri-
terion for promotion or for adj
mission to college is the Ameri-
can standard of quantity applied
to our education. Let the teach
ers and leading educators EN-.
ploy courage equal to their con
victions and proclaim the gospel of
quality.
The next source Of economy is
adapting method to the nature Of (
the subject. Subjects of prime
importance whose principles have
the widest application are special
ly fitted to cultivate ACCURACY, |
PERSEVERANCE and EN-
DURANGO. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11

Publish June 16, %. 30. July Z. IA. 81,
90, Aug. 4, II, s. %; Sept /, s.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made i'm the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
by John Williams and Caroline VIII
liams. his wife, OF Calumet township,
Houghtou county. Michigan. parties OF
the first part and William II. Faucet
OF the same place party of the second
part bearing date the fifteenth day OF
February. A. d.. 1907 and recorded in
the ONCE of the register of deeds for
the comfy of Houghton, Michigan. on
the twenty sixth day of February,
1907, In Liber III" of Mortgages on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11

for political Office, and OF the signers
there were six who were not freehold
ers and two who were not citizens ac-
cording To Mr.. Soloman. Mr.. Soloman
had secured the services of Attorney
John Kiiskila to appear before the
board, but the action OF the commit
tee made this unnecessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11
By Mrs. M. L. Johnson,
Lecturer

F~HE school system of today
" has many defects if the fol-
lowing facts are to be be-
lieved:
Many pupils drop out before
the course is finished, many pu-
pills do not continue intellectual
development after graduation, too
many are working for "credit, !"
the work of teaching is too ex-
hausting to the teacher, and the
requirements of the system are
undemocratic.
A system which is planned to
lead a child from the primary
school to the university cannot be
made to serve well the child who
does not go to the university
and therefore does not provide
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNI-
TY for development which is es-
sential to a democratic system.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
SHOULD SERVE THE NEEDS OF
EVERY INDIVIDUAL, SHOULD
MEET THE DEMANDS OF EVERY
CHILD, RATHER THAN REQUIRE
THE CHILD TO MEET THE DE-
MANos OF THE INSTITUTIONS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11
PLEASED WITH RESULT.
Hancock Township Satisfied With
Decision of the Supervisors.


Decision of the Supervisors.
Supervisor Patrick Solomon and
those residents of Hancock township
who were averse to having the town
ship lose it's identity through merging
with other townships. expressed much
satisfaction az the action taken by
he board of supervisors yesterday
when the petition asking for an
noxation was refused through the ac-
ceptance Of an adverse report by the
committee TO which it had been re-
ferred Mr.. Solomon says that the
township is i'm fine shape, is able TO
take care of its roads and has estab-
lished and is maintaining three
schools. Those seeking annexation
were persons who had been defeated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11
Anr 11-1s-9h

Calumet, Mich, Aug. nth. 1911.
To Whom II May Concern:
The Coz partnership heretofore exist
ing between Ludwig Bachor and An
ton Sterk under the firm name OF
Bachor & Sterk is hereby, by the mu-
tual consent of the parties. dissolved
the said Anton Sterk continuing in the
business and is entitled 10 collect all
the accounts due the firm. and he does
hereby assume all Indebtedness owed
by the firm, and agrees to pay the
same.
ANTON STERK
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11
LADIES'.
zeMo and zeMo SOAP according

use zEMo and ZEMo SOAP according
to directions.
ZEMO is skin beautifler and q
scientific preparation for the treatment
Of eczema, pimples, dandruff and all
diseases of the skin and scalp. ZEMO
SOAP is the incest, best lathering an
tseptic soap you ever used for toilet
or bath.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Calumet by Eagle Drug store; in Laur-
ium by Laurium Pharmacy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11
GOOD RETURNS FROM
NEWS WANT ADS.
Joyous Sensation.

Joyous Sensation.
One of the joyful sensations in this
world is to get a little bit ahead OF
your work and look around few min
utes for something to do.-Atchison
Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11

One dram oil of NORWOOD and a
gill of alcohol. Keep the injured part
wet with II until the pain abates and
the Inflammation is gone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11
Discussed by a University Pres
ident, a Professor, a Lecturer
and superintendent of Schools
BY President ]. II. Baker
of Colorado University

including elementary,
secondary and college.
Of the material employ
ed little has PERMA-
NENT value, or indeed
any value whatever, and
less Is retained. OF the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-11

Newfoundland is said to be with
out reptiles of any character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
SETTLE MUD DIE !.
. WITH TWO SUITS
Action viii Be Brought in Courts
Ito Decide Legislative
Status Of Southside.

AS result of the conference held
al noon yesterday between Richmond
candidates for the Legislature ano
citizens of Washington GARD. it is
understood two suits will be tled al
once, probably In the Law and Equity
Court, In order to settle the status OF
old Manchester in the matter OF leg.
islative representation. The meeting
was held in the office of City Chairman
Miles NJ. Martin but he declined to
state what was done. However, IL was
learned that this course was practi-
cally decided upon.
1t is possible that the TWO suits Will
be filed to-day by Willis c. puiliam
of South Richmond, as attorney. One
OF the petitioners Will be some citizen
of old Richmond. VINO will ask foI
an Injunction to prevent the citizens
Of Washington Ward from casting
their votes in the coming primary OF
September {. as residents OF ltich-
rhond- The other suit will come from
citizen OF the Southside and Will
probably have for its object the pre-
vention of the contemplated action or
the City Committee in taking juris-
diction over the Southside the conten-
ton being that Washington Ward
should Vote as heretofore, electing
member OF the House together with
Chesterfield and Powhatan' counties.
Under some old decisions found by
the attorneys. any citizen OF R,ch-
mond may bring the actions. which it
is hoped TO have settled positively by
decision of the court prior 10 July q
the day set for the closing OF entries
of candidates TO be voted on in Sep
tember- 1t is unnecessary that the
petitioner shall be a candidate. What
ever the decision. everybody Will be
satisfied with it. and there will be no
appeal. The only desire is to set a
legal basis on which TO proceed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
'X-RAY EXPERTS
WILL MEET HERE
American Roentgen Ray Society
to Hold Big Convention in
September.
BIG SCIENTIFIC j! EVENT
Numerous Exhibits Will Show
Heart Action and How
People Breathe.
BIG SCIENTIFIC EVENT

Meeting for the first time in a
Southern city, the twelfth annual con-
ventfon of the American Roentgen Ray
Society, embracing active members OF
the foremost X-ray specialists OF the
North American Continent and honor
airy members of experts from many ma
lions OF the world. Will be held in
Richmond September 20. 81, 90 and 49,
Extensive and elaborate preparations
are now being formed for the event
by the local committee on arrange
ments, composed of DIR. A. l.. Gray
chairman; DR.. d. ID. Talley and DR..
Charles NJ Hazen.
It is probable that this gathering
Will be of more scientific interest than
any which has ever .been held in this
city. The meetings always draw a
practitioners and surgeons. while
many OF the sessions, all of which are
open to the public, prove of exceptional
interest to laymcn.
Some Wonderful Exhibitions
Though the four days stay here Will
be mainly devoted to hard work, the
program is being 50 arranged to In
clude several social events, though
most OF these will be largely outlined
with q view of entertaining the wives
and daughters OF the members. many
OF whom are expected to be in at
tendance.
Features OF the convention will be
numerous exhibits OF plates of Interest
to Roentgenologists the most approved
appliances now in vogue. and cinema
tosrapic N-ray demonstrations show.
Ing the movement of Internal organs
In living individual. such as the &C.
ton OF the heart and diaphragm
movement OF stomach and respiration
Two years ago the Richmond dele
cation TO the Atlantic City meeting
OF the society endeavored TO land tho
convention for this place. but protests
from Westerners led to the selection
of Detroit. AT the last meeting in
the Michigan city DR.. Gray again
placed Richmond in nomination. and 1t
was selected by the executive commit
tee. of which DR.. Henry *. Pantcoast,
Of the University of Pennsylvania, Is
chairman. DR.. Percy Brown, OF Bos-
ton. is president of the society. and
Dr. Fred II. Baet1er. OF Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. Is secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
NO PICKP OCKETS
OPERATING HERE.
Report of Robbery on Car Print.
ed Long After Purse Was
Found.

Some people might have thought
when they read one OF the afternoon
papers yesterday that John Dunn. the
pickpockot. had returned to town. Re
ferring to the alleged operations of
light-nngered thief 1t was stated that
"hIs latest haul came on car last
night. when he went through the
pockets OF w. j. Jacobs. of Tylcra.
Va, and stole a wallet containing sci
in cash, some valuable negotiable
papers and railroad ticket from
boswell to Tyler -"
Well. there Is no reason for alarm.
Dunn has not returned and Mr.. Jacobs
was not robbed. woman living in
Highland Park found his purse on
Highland Park street car Monday at
ternoon shortly before 7 o'clock. Be-
ing honest. she took II home to restore
IT to the owner just as soon as she
could ascertain his name
Yesterday morning. bright and early.
she read this advertisement, which
Mr.. Jacobs printed in The Times Dis
patch:
LOST. ON CAR RETURNING FROM
Highland Park. Monday afternoon,
black morocco pocketbook, contain
Ing S9l and railroad ticket and other
valuable papers. Liberal reward II
returned to STUMPF'S HOTEL care
tho Clerk.
The finder Immediately communi-
Gated with the clerk at Stumpfs Hotel,
but Mr.. Jacobs ev.dently neglected to
make his loes known there. and the
Highland Park woman. still has the
purse. which she is anxious to turn
over TO the owner. Later In the day
when she read about the so-called
pickpocket she could no: understand
the reason for the big scare.
The police report issued yesterday
merely stated that Mr.. Jacobs had re-
ported the loss OF n purse. AS mat
ter OF fact Mr., Jacobs Informed an
officer Monday night that he had lost
II, explaining how It had slipped out
OF his pocket The police, therefore,
deny responsibility for the plckpocket
yarn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
SYRIAN RELEASED
By COURT S ORDER
John Thomas Kouri Gets Writ
Of Habeas Corpus and
Gains Freedom. ID
ENEMIES CHARGE MUIR
Turkish Embassy Has No
Knowledge5of Alleged Crime
Months Ago.

On a petition for writ OF habeas
corpus, made out by his attorneys.
l.. Q. Wendenburg and C. x. Pollock,
John Thomas Kouri, a Syrian, arrested
two weeks ago by Detective Sergeant
Bailey as fugitive from the ottoman
Empire. was released yesterday from
further custody. Ever since his ar
rest kouri has been languishing IN
the City Jail. The Police Department
made repeated inquiries at the
Turkish embassy in Washington, but
the authorities there paid no heed,
and 1t seems as IL the Sultan's gov
eminent cares little as to the fate of
Kouri.
Said He Killed Children. .
The Syrian was charged by several
OF his ccuntrymen with having muir
dered two of his children eighteen
months ago. Kouri says that
he has been seven years a citizen of
the United States. and though he
has made two visits home. he pleals
that he was not in Syria at the time
the alleged murder was committed
kouri was interviewed on the night
OF his arrest. He stated that one OF
his children was injured W. fall
from cliff. and that he received news
OF her death after he had returned
to this country. Previous to his ar
rest there was ree-for-all fight
among the Syrians in the eastern part
OF the city. and Kouri bailed all the
members of his faction. Then came
the charge from the opposite faction
that he was murderer, and he was
arrested.
In his opinion Judge Witt said that
case was not within the jurisdic-
ton of the courts of this state when
the crime charged was committed
against foreign Sovereignty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
MANY GET HONORS.
AT ST. PATRICK
Father McKeefry Delivers Ad.
dress at Closing Of Boys
School.

st. Patrick's Boys School closed it's
doors for the session yesterday morn
Ing. after a very successful term. An
interesting program was rendered by
the school children.
The clergy of the parish and the
parents OF the pupils. accompanied by
many OF their friends. were present.
all OF whom expressed their gratiHca.
ton at the progressive strides along
intellectual paths which the pupils had
made during the term.
Father Nick eefry addressed the stu
dents. and in the course of his remarks
took occasion 10 congratulate them on
their years work. likewise warning
them to be especially prudent and
rigilant throughout the vacation in
the character of amusement they Sc
lected.
The following pupils are entitled to
honorary distinction for punctualIty.
department and scholarship:
Robert Lord, Francis Smyth Charles
Gangford. Timothy Sullivan. Adolph
Davis, Patrick Mcguire. william Shee-
han. Julian Cavedo, Joseph Melvin.
Joseph Yates. Edward August. Denis
O'Dwyer. Thomas Martin. Francis Nc
CURE, Edward SAVIOUR. William
Bailey. Donavan Yates, Charles Gold :.
smith. Fenner Hazelgrove. Salem San
Your, William Hubbard William Muir
ply, William Bahen, Thomas Gurren,
Edward Bowen James Bowen. Charles
Meter John Gallagher. Joseph
Simonds, William Cavedo. William
Walker, Cloyd Houston, Edward Hub
bard, Thomas Sheehey, Russell Card
well, william Gallagher Charles Hol-
man, Herman Fletcher, Anthony Gras-
berger, Leo Smith, Leonard Holman,
Louis kellam, Leo Duggan, George
Cunningham. David SAVIOUR, Charles
Bruner. Edward IcClare, Robert Yates,
James Blake. Francis " Solari, Louis
Matt, Joseph Solari Najob SAVIOUR.
Edward Sheehey. Dewey Conway,
James McClare, Leo AIessier, Leo
Solari. John Gurren, Taylor Bunce, Ar
thur Chandler. Joseph Bahen. Thomas
Sullivan, Herman Marcy, Kenneth
Solari.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
P A TIENT WEEDS
At NJ { N ORIAL
Ceremony Performed Just Before
Miss Goodwin Leaves
Hospital.

Hospital romances are not SO rare
as one might be led to suppose. al
though the Memorial was the scene
yesterday OF an event which doesn't
happen every day. Recently while
travelling on a Seaboard Air Line train
from Southern Pines. ". c.. where sho
had been teaching school. TO her home
In Saco, Me-. Miss Marion E. Good win
became suddenly i'll and on advice
of passengers she left the train here
and was driven TO the Memorial Hos
pital. Miss Goodwin telegraphed her
nance. Joseph Z. Dow. of Saco, that
she was i'll here, and Mr.. Dow left
Immediately for Richmond
When he arrived here several DAYS
ago the patient had slightly improved.
and since then her recovery was as
sured. She was able yesterday TO re-
sumo her journey, expecting to leave
the city at noon for Washington,
where she and Mr.. Dow were to be
married In the afternoon
But they were urged to have the
ceremony performed here Mr.. Dow,
was advised that he could secure a
license at the City Hall, and while
II was being Issued a messenger was
on his way 10 the home Of DR.. j. ~
Latham. who was requested to proceed
az ohce 10 me Memorial The cere-
mony was performed in the apartments
Of Miss K. 2. Van Wort, the super
intendent. During her stay at the
hospital, Miss Goodwin made many
friends, several Of whom witnessed the
marriage There was barely time to
catch the noon train for the East so
taxicab whirled away with the bride
and groom. Mrs. Dow carried many
armfuls of flowers. the gift of patients.
and life dropped bac-- into the routine
when they had gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
TRANSFERS FORCE
!. TO MAIN IN OFFICE
New Order Will Put Manchester
Letter Carriers Under Post
master Allan.

Orders have been Issued by the de-
partment at Washington authorizing
the transfer of rural and city carriers
and clerks of the Manchester post
office to the Richmond office, effective
July !. when the two stations will b.,
consolidated, as a result of annexa
tion.
Referring to the change, Post,
master Allan said yesterday that POST
master T. H Smith will be retained
as superintendent OF the Office, at a
salary of $500. AS postmaster he
received so,soo. However. he will be
placed under the civil service, thereby
making the Office perpetual.
The three rural routes OF the Wash.
ington Ward station. known as Nos.
/, and 5, Will after July be known
es {. and ., respectively.
Postmaster Allan wishes TO call the
attention of the public again 10 the
matter of The direction of mail in
tended for delivery in Washington
Ward. 1t should read, he said, Man
chester Station. Richmond, Va" Mr..
Allan pointed out that this will save
delay for clerks in asserting matter,
will pouch that consigned to the South
side direct, instead of sending TO the
main Office, where IL is likely to be
held up indefinitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
PEOPLE DEFEAT
new BOND ISSUE
Fairfield District Votes Heavily
Against Increased School Eli
Levy.

Citizens OF Fairfield : strict. Hen
rico county, IN special election yes
q cay, Overwhelmingly .ea,ed The
PROPOSED bond issue OF $4,000 for
school improvements and ..le plan 10
Increase the school tax levy from %
10 IS cents on the 500 The total
vote pol!ed in the distric, was com
Psratively small! and the election
Passed of quietly.
accurate. llg.res we're not ottzin-
able las, night. bur from reliable
sources Information was gathered
which led 10 the estimate that sixty
four votes were cast at the four pre-
eincts for the proposed increased levy
and l65 against it. For the bond is
sue twenty three votes were said 10
be favorable and il is estimated That
about eo6 were negative. III
Members OF the county school board
and others interested in The educa
tional welfare Of the district were -
anpoitncd over the peoples decision,
although il was conceded al the time
The election was ordered by The Roar I'd
OF Supervisors that the two Issues
would be voted down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
DEGREE FOR MISS WINSTON
Richmond woman i. Distinguished AT John.

Richmond Woman I. Distinguished at John,
f Hopkins
among the recipients OF the degree OF
doctor OF philosophy q John Hopkins Unit
vercity this year is Miss Lula Gaines Win
sion. daughter OF Prof Charles H. Winston.
OF Richmond College. Dr.. Winston grad
uated some years ago with a degree OF
bachelor of science from Richmond College.
having been the mrs, woman yraduate OF
that Institution ,|s .s-l- 4,
For some time Miss Winston has held the
position OF head of the department o. ply
slcs and chemistry at the state Female
Normal School at Farmvilie. Two years
ago she was granted a leave OF absence 10
attend Johns Hopkins where she has
crowoed three years OF work Into two.
making as her special studies the sciences
OF chemistry and applied electricity.
Her most important work and that which
has given her some reputation among the
chemists OF Baltimore Is the preparation
OF an original paper on Electrical Undue
ton In Chemical Fractions" This paper is
published In the June number OF the Chem
lcal Journal. edited by President Remsen,
by scientists. tfs ii n