davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall Vessel
rire closes sails.
tmerika Hamburg. " 49, 1D Iu iS.0o ~ ~ o . ''
Cr OF Navarro. Trinidad. Irin'loVp III iio.V0 !. ~,
Rotterdam Rotterdam, II y. yo0 ~ -
& OF Savannah. say, SAY. i0o n m
ArapahOe Jacksonville, tE"e
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER =
,..ot r,tpard . $50 a IN 800 A m
MaLrc tSil''r - tE,,,,ta ned u 5 30 m ZOO m
IN deipa;; - - pocth ... 800 IN 1900 m
Duhsidn' I@ia' u a. Tsueiro 1900 m 1900 m
santa hotan,, ~ pa,sua II 80 a 300 p m
AhcIn. bIl9ly"a'' ,,rbCr - 200 m
Natanzaz Guantanamo. Nain % :, ~,
Cotnancht Jacksonville. 'ilde 90 90 v -, ~,
Iamuasas Galveston. MA4loiS '' ~
,,,.repAy NOVEMBER %
g. Washington Bremen NII' 49, -" w i1.o0 i0"0 ~ ~,
l. provence Havr", Fr'nch' W ~ ~, 49,, = ''' "
Cgulc Liverpool White Sthr' ~" ~ ~ .'' -, w ~
f..lersnza Havana, Nara. - ~, Dn ~ - 80 op 80 ~
santa Maria. Colon, \ j. %. -" & l m 90 =, ,
r.rfrudiuu. Bermuda. 2u.'''' i'''P ." "a - -,
O,.sr T. Copenhagen. - u"
VoIturno. Rot Iddil. u 'r"Nln'. ..oo . r,
4. ar 50 Louis Sttauu'h S'F tnn y ~,
,1 ,roLcr BrunsuicL, '}h''. i''' ~
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. e:53: sunset, 4:5s. moon sets f'o''
moons age, !.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Por, Of New York, Monday November
% 1911.

.t-.,,,, v.u,nns tAusu. Trieste ocioher
II Nspi,, i6. NarsdIies - snd Almoria 81, 10
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

Steamers jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
News. Coppcusme tDutchl, Barbados. NaSari
'Bp. Bahia Coquet tBrl, Jacksonville. Iona-
wanda tBr. Manchester
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
CENSUS or GREAT BRITAIN.

A parliamentary paper just issued
gives the census returns for England
and Wales The total population is
figured at S6,O75,2G9 against 82.527-
S4S in 1901. The increase is 8,547, 426
or 1921 per cent. The returns for
Scotland show a population Of 4.759,-
SCI. while those of Ireland give 4,3S1.-
95l. This is a grand total for the
United Kingdom of 45,21G.741. The
area Of the British islands is some
thing less than $4,000 square miles
France, with more than 100000 square
miles has q population of scant 40-
eoO,OOO.
The figures for Greater London"
are 1852 963 in 1911 as compared with
G5S1 io2 in 1901 being an increase Of
671,561 of 1912 per cent The city
proper drops from 26.923 to 1867 peo-
pie. The administrative county shows
very small increase. The great
growth is in the outer suburbs. which
grew from 2,045.135 to 2.730,OO2. or
nearly 1850 per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
REPAIRING GRANITolD.
Company That Laid Paving Fixing Up
Damaged Spots.

Company That Laid Paving Fixing Up
Damaged Spots.
The asphalt paving having been put
IN shape throughout the main portion
of the city. attention is now being Civ
en- To the granitoid pavement west of
Mcsnard street, laid about three years
ago by the Il. :. Blomc company. The
company being engaged at present up
on a contract in Calumet. they were
asked to send men here to make some
repairs to the Hancock paving. which
had become damaged i'm spots between
the rails Of the car tracks. Under the
guarantee given by the company they
are Obliged To make repairs of this ma
turcland several men were set to work
yesterday afternoon cutting out seq
tions Of the granltoid which are To he
replaced by new material
The city has made fun payment to
the Murray company for the repair
done on the asphalt pavement and Mr..
Oehler, the Representative of the firm.
viii leave today for Fort Wayne, Ind,
to look after a paving contract there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

HANCOCK BRIEFS.


A son was born recently to Mr.. anC
Mrs. oscar style of 1913 Ridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs J. " Cnne viii leave
this evening for visit to Traverse
| City.
N. W Harrie Of the Grinnell store
has returned from a business trip 10
Ontonagon and Rockl1nd.
Miss Lena Epstein leaves today for
Chicago. where she will teach next
year and will make her future home.
Robert Johnson leaves today for To-
wa. where he viii visit until next fan
when he returns TO the University of
Wisconsin at Madison
Donahue the painter Is engaged in
painting and decorating the interior Of
the Offices of the PeopleS Fuel com
pany on Quincy street
Alderman and Mrs. Andrew Bran
were surprised by a party of friends
Monday night, and were rendered an
impromptu housewarming at their new
residence on Michigan street.
The quarterly auditing of the books
of the Northern Michigan Building and
Loan Association win be conducted
tomorrow morning by James II. Hoar
of Lake Linden, j. Wesley Downing of
Calumet and Daniel Fisher Of Han
cock.
In order TO complete the Mason
moving picture and vaudeville theatel
in time TO open il if possible for tn
homecoming week, work will be rush
ed night as well as day from now or
by Contractor Gauther
The Investigation by the council int
the McGrath charges against Street
Commissioner. James Hosking takes
place this evening. Several witnesses
for both sides nave been summoned TO
he present, and the examination will
be held privately.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

10 an extent seldom possible as the
mildness Of the weather made neither
for long nor deep Information. was
surprised at the number and variety
of places where the little animals
had stored It's winter boards The
amallness Of these. too, was notewor-
thy. as they seldom contained more
than a handful Of foodstun
The larders were in hollow trees, old
birds nesss and deserted squirrels
nests. but most often in the ground a
little below the surface. and although
many of the boards were at the foot
of trees the fayorite place was in a
field bordering a wood and about 20 or
so yards from the edge. The latter Is
probably the safest larder Of all. as
marauding rats and mice do not vent
ure so far outside the wood in winter
After watching the squirrel goine
from one hoard 10 another I have lit
tie doubt that its ability 10 find these
is not a matter of memory or of in
stinct but of smell. II is the same
highly developed sense. too. that makes
the squirrel an accomplished hunter
(for trufles are a great squirrel dain-
ty), and think that il must have been
their smelling abilities that brought
squirrels to a peach house An which
they did a lot of damage.
Squirrel cunning defeated the most
cleverly laid traps and other attempts
gt Clptttra and a., ea,ro tba f,,ft tt,-
Inwelcome visitors had ultimately to
be shot. The squirrel is one of the
best game bird guards and its win
ter stores have fed many furnished
pheasant.
Beyond an occasional Chuck" the
squirrel does not pay much attention
to a mere man, but Immediately it
espies a fox or stoat on the prowl il
chatters loudly in the greatest excite
ment and game birds never fail TO
profit by their sentiners warnings. APP
parently knowing that the squirrel is
no idle alarmist.
Pheasants scratch mp and destroy
the squirrels winter stores when other
food is scarce and as pug always
wastes ten times the quantity Of food
It consumes and scratches nuts. acorns
wild fruits and hedge berries which
the game birds would not otherwise !
get and Which they thoroughly enjoy /
it thus benefits them all the year |
around
one of the prettiest sights is that of /
young squirrels taking their first les
sons in climbing and jumping. Like
swim well when the occasion demands.
but it does not love damp and when
passing through the wet grass its tail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
GREEN ON THE MAP.

Green Is the name of a small larhl-
ing community established by Thorn
ton A. Green of Ontonagon a few miles
from the latter place and connected
herewith by short railroad bullt Tor
mo accommodation of those taking up
farming lands. 1t has been in eXis-
tonce but short time but already II
has found It's place upon the map, the
lotost United states map issued 10y the
p,pd NcNally company having the
place plainly marked. strangely en-
ouah ontonagon is not shown the
town OF Green occupying the location
whore ontonagon is generally indicat-
cd AIR Green is surely some "poos-
tor when his little village can srt =
Mace on a general man Of tho 'lniieu
states from which many larger 'o"nS
are omitted. -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
: = :. :, :. :. :. :. =. :. :: = =. =. = :. $3.50,
TORCH LAKE eaEVITIEs. -
$3.50 +.s.s ST.ss, l.a1

The Lake Linden Independents de-
feated the Lake Shore team in a base
BAH game Sunday by the score Of to
,.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Bennett was held yesterday afternoon
with interment at the Lakeyiew GEM
etery Of Calumet
A musical and literary program fol-
lowed by refreshments will be render
ed at the meeting OF the missionary
society Of the NJ E. church this af-
ternoon.
Grand Treasurer Joseph Hosking Of
the Sons of ST. George of Michigan
has returned from Detroit where he
attended the state convention last
week.
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Peck and daughter
lola. have left for Nrullinken. where
they will visit for several weeks
Fred Prime. formerly of Lake Lin
den but now OF Marquette is visiting
local friends.
Rev. Louis Keast pastor OF the Dol
lar Bay NJ y. church has left for
Champion where he will be welded
this week. The bride and groom viii
spend three months honeymoon
abroad.
e. G. Sullivan Of Butte. who was
recently graduated with high honors
from the Columbia university Of New
York. leaves for his home this after
noon after visiting with Dollar Bay
relatives
The Hubbell Eagles win meet this
evening aud consider the matter Of
participating In the Fourth Of July
parade. AS the lodge has a large mem
bership and hopes to capture the s25
prize offered for the fraternal order
having the largest number OF members
in the parade
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
COMING TO The LAKES.

The United states gunboat, Dubuque
which has been doing duty as part
of the coast defense Of the Atlantic
fleet. has been turned Ger 10 the Ilh-
nois Naval reserve by the war depart
ment and she is now on her way up
the lakes to Chicago TO supplant the
Nashville, the vessel now being used
by the Chicago naval militia The Of
hcers and crew Of the Dubuque viii be
placed on board the Nashville and will
take that boat back TO Boston to be
fitted out for general purposes as a
part of Uncle Sans navy once more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
Hancock Department
RATES FOR ceLeBRArlou
"'''0sas Grant Special Round Trim
Fares for Home. Co,,i,,,

'''"osds Grant Special Round ri.
ares for Home COMING.
me transportation committee or N.
n riaiooIh homecoming celebration was
no'lhed this morning that sneI,aI
round uip excursion rates had hoan
s'onted by all roads entering Hancocl
~, tne week OF July 17-22. including
me south Shore, the 81. Paul the
Noithwesteru the Copper Rance tho
mineral Range and the Kcwoep,v
Central w va "
y rate Of fare and third is
El''n' tickets being available for nur
p muse from points beyond I,Apse an
,u'S 10, and ON the Copper Rance
mineral Range and Kewcenav Ccntra;
'u'} Il to 10, with return prjvileeo
good until July p.
It mas been decided by the home
coming executive committee to cb,re,
'hfce dollars "a foot for privileges ~
%" park. The committee has 49,
ranged to give prizes of icvolod
sword for ihc best appearing mllitor,
company In the parade of Julv "a a
sim nag to the best rratcrnal organ
zalion and a loving cup for the hes;
business float.
y large number of motor car own
'rs have signilcd their intention of
anticipating in the floral parade an
July ~ and numerous applications
rave been made to Mr.. Spiking. rcprc-
'cnling a Chicago artificial flower
'rm' for decorations tor their ma
hines.
Appropriations have been made for
'ol's' iags ana strcamers for the mid
way and ARRANGEMENTS have been
made for installing 1000 incandcs,ent
ghts To be furnished by the Hough-
on County Electric company and |
laced by city Electrician Ed cuff |
'ubIic telephone booths will be pro-
idcd and rest room for ladies will
q i'm charge of the Girls Recreation
Tub members
After July 4 The park will be closed
rvlsitors until the date for the open
~ of the celebration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
RAISE sum OF $4,000
BY OCTOBER IS, 1911
EFFORT BEING MADE TO SECURE
FUNDS FOR COLLEGE.
Suomi Synod Will Secure Ano,,,
Equal to That Raised Here.

AT a meeting held last weel, In Ia,
cock by the directors of the Hancock
Finnish College the matter of raisino
the $4,000, which the Suoml Synod "A
IFS recent session i'm Waulcrap m
decided must be- raised for the mainto-
nance Of the Hancock Finnish Calico
and the payment of outstanding i'm
debtcdness on the college building w,r.
discussed. II was decided Ia diyid.
the amount into two portions of scycr
thousand dollars each. of which half
Will be raised through the efforts of tho
suomi synod aud the college directors
among the Finnish communities
throughout the United States ana In
j. II. Jasberg Of Hancock is allotted
the task of securing the other scyon
thousand. Mr. Jasbcrg is up against
a double task, because being nom
Der of the board OF directors he has
90 assist them i'm obtaining their share
of the amount. as well as To find a
way To raise the seven thousand al
lottcd TO him. a campaign for the
funds will be started at once and il isl
hoped to have the full fourteen thous.
and dollars by October L..
When the report was made two years
ago to raise thirty thousand dollars
10y subscription for the college, the ul
amount asked for was subscribed but
only about $4,000 was paid i'm. leaving
10000 To be provided FOR I'm addition
To this there has been an accumulated
indebtedness of about four thousand
dollars since that time for maintc-
nance of the college, and this consu- |
tutcs the $4,000 now sought
When the money is raised and the
indebtedness of the college is fully liz
undated it is the intention of the di-
rcctors of the college to erect a new
school building, the present structure
being too small for the number of pu-
pills, and as the site occupied is made
luate To permit of the enlargement of
the building another site will have 10
be- secured, prsbably somewhere I'm the
western part of the city. The matter T,
of securing larger quarters and more ,
NtensiVe grounds has been discussed
for the past two years, and resulted in ,
offers being received from the owners {
IF the superior Hotel at Marquette for ,
The sale of that building for the coll 4
eye. The proposition was turned down ?
because those i'm charge of the school J.
iosirc it TO remain i'm Hancock. but {
they fell the need of moro ground on s
which to build a bigger building. a
When this comes to pass, which it is {
not thought will be likely for at least y
Wo or three years, according To {
statement made yesterday to a News r
epresentative by Mr.. Jasberg, an ef-
ort will he made to sell the present =
'ollege and grounds. or convert them Il
% other uses. ,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
HOTEL CELLAR cLEANsEo.

ndcr instructions from Health OF
.,'r Arminen the basement OF inc
Norlhwcstern Hotel. in which was loo
'''ed filthy cesspool has been cleaned
anu flushed by the city workmen u.s.
,'s the fire department hose. For,
'ng time past bad smells have emh'
.''ed from this basement over which
mas been located n barroom and res
u'urant' and DR. Armlncn detecting
''e source Of the odors, took summary
measures to eliminate the cause.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
$4,000 SAND coNVEYoR.
Contractor Anderson Completes In
stsllation.

COHAi dSNoF NIlNtISoU Completes Nv
stsllation.
The new 10000 sand conveyor at
Crosse Point and the machinery nee
essary for the operation of the plant
have been completed by Contractor
Eric Anderson, and placed in commits
sion. The conveyor was built for the
Asphalt Brick and Paving company
Of Toledo, uear the old Franklin
sands. which material will be used
in turning out the product. The first
boat to load sand at the plant is
expected 60 arrive next week.
Two tunnels have been built, 12S
feet long and feet wide and high,
through which the sand will be convey
ed on belts. The new plant replaces
Il smaller one which has been in ser
lice for years and which was found
To- be inadequate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
HEcLA MlLLMEN WIN.

The employees of the Hecla stamp
mill defeated the employees Of the
Lake Linden power plant at an inter
esting baseball game this morning, the
final score being 6 TO 4. Miller and
Mclaughlin formed the battery FOR
the millmen and Lafleur and Parks
for the power plant employees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
EXCAVATION BEGINS.

A large force of men has been plac,
ed at work sexcavating cor the new
residence to be erected for Or. j. NJ.
p. Pichette of Lake Linden, the ola
residence having been torn down Tn,
new building VIII be a ten-room struc-
ture with foundation of red sand
stone. and viii be equipped with Of
flee as well as residence quarters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
Can You Beat III

Customer-Look herel The first
time ! used this umbrella I bought of
you the black dye soaked out and
dripped all over me- Dealer-Mein
frient, dot was one Of our new self
detectif umprellas If any one steals
dot umprella. you would know him py
his clothes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
REFERRED TO COUNCIL.
Coal Bids Put Up To Council BY Board
of Public Works.


The board OF public works met yes
tcrday afternoon in an adjourned SEES
sion. and decided to turn all the bids
received for furnishing supply of coal
over to the council without rccomnen-
dation. Bids were received from the
Portage Coal and Dock company, the
Peoples Fuel company and the Pryor
coal company. the latter being
Pittsburg concern.
Measures are to be taken towards
taking an inventory of the pipes by
drants. and other city belongings at
the No. 1 pumping station and com
mittcc composed of Mcssrs. kauth ana
Roulcau was selected to look over the
prcmiscs of both the old and new pump
houses with a Wow to bcautifying and
fixing up the grounds by the erection
of fences, planting trees, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
ANOTHER NEW THEATER.
rlsns Received for Building to BE
Erected by Max Fisher.

Max Fisher of Hancock yesterday re
'eiNed from Duluth the plans for the
new moving pictur thcatcr which nc
PROPOSES To erect upon his Quincy
street property. opposite the high
school, for Ben Gcttlcman. manager OF
u'e Savoy. The building will occupy
inc present site Of the Gussc delicatcs-
sen store and will be of either brick
VT concrete, with orchestra circle, par
quot ana balcony. and fully equipped
win every up-to-date and modern de-
wee for the comfort of patrons and the
perfect exhibition of moving pictures
ana vaudeville entertainments II il Is
ever desired TO Introduce them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
ALUMNI COMMITTEES MEET.
Decide Definitely Upon July Fl AS Date
For Reunion.

A meeting of the committees Of the
Hancock High School Alumni Associa-
ton appointed To arrange for the re-
union was hold last evening at the
Cay & Sturgis Offices I'm Hancock, and
decided definitely upon Friday. July
Il, as the date for the event The MEM
ters of the association will leave In
the afternoon for the White City at
Portage Entry on the steamer Inter
national. and whitedsh dinner viii
De served at the entry, after which
There will be dancing in the pavilion.
The Y. M. G. G. orchestra will be en-
Eagcd to furnish music for dancing
and for concerts ON board the steamer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

TORCHLAKE
!
MAY SEND RUNNING TEAM.
HubbeI Fire Department is Consider
ina Action.

Hubbel Fire Department is Consider
ing Action.
1t is possible that the Hubbell fire
department will be represented by a
running team al the Upper Peninsula
tournament to be held at Bessemer
this year The matter was taken up
at a meeting this week but was not
definitely settled. It is probable that
the fremen will attend the tornament
In body. The Lake Linden depart
ment has also practically decided to
attend the tournament but will not
be representsd by a running team.
The Hubbeli department VIII partici-
pate in the Fourth Of July parade at
fIubbel and'-i is possible that the
Lake Linden department win turn out
in Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
Considerable Counting.

A report recently issued by the
treasury department shows that there
are 150,0SS.0 2S 81 bills In circulation.
We assume that they are counted
every night by the wives of the men
who happen to have possession OF
them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
MANY GOING ABROAD.
Large Number of Copper Country Peo-
pie Leave for Europe.

~ -S"NS w ~ Wv
mere has been q large exodus OF
copper country residents leaving for
lheir former homes in Italy Finland
and other European countries recent
n.y. to spend the summer months, "a
large party leaving last Sunday. There
were tWenty-one persons in the party
EN- route for italy and ten whose des-
hnations are Finland. They viii sail at
'ernoon on the new White star line
steamer Olympic. which makes her
Orst trip east-bound trip on this voy-
age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
Stapleton Mccarthy.
eLEE CLUB TO SING.
Greater Hancock Chorus to Sing at M.
&. Church Sunday.

The Greater Hancock Glee club, or
.Eanized by Prof. Mustonen to give
concerts at Gormania hall during the
home viii give a concert on
Sunday evening at the Hancock NJ f..
church, in connection with the regular
service The club made a big hit last
Sunday night at the Grace NJ. f..
church in Houghton and Prof Musto-
men declares it TO be the best chorus
years experience as an organized Of
singing societies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
Great Waste Of oil.

According TO the American Machin-
list. IT has been estimated that there
are lost annually more than million
and a half barrels Of oil by the burn
ing Of oil wells.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
Deserve No pity.

I've never had any pity for conceit-
ed people. because | think they carry
their comfort about with them
George Eliot