davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
TO OPEN HERE TOMORROW
10000 RECEIVED BY ANTI.TU.
5ERcULoSlS SOCIETY.
Business Houses, Clubs and Societies
viii be Asked to Use Them.

one hundred thousand holiday seals
have been received by the Houghton
County Anti-Tuberculosis society and
beginning tomorrow they will be dis
tributed among the business firms,
private families. fraternal societies.
clubs, senders OF gifts and those who
expect 10 be- who are willing 10 pur-
chase the seals and aid the campaign.
a great many copper country mer-
chants and individuals have promised
TO give their support 10 the effort to
sell the stamps and il is anticipated
that success attained I'm previous years
viii be equalled il not eXcelled this
season. The seals may be placed up
on the backs of any letters or pack
ages mailed in the United States but
must not be placed on the front or adj
dress side. In Hancock the seals will
be placed on sale on Monday morning
and no limit is placed on the number
that anyone may purchase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
ALVINA LEAVES MONTREAL.
Son of Capt. James Davidson Com
mands Coles PalatiaI Yacht.

Capt. James Davidson. well known
Bay city vessel owner and builder now
at Mt Clemens has received a tele-
gram from his son, Capt. Harold Da-
wilson, i'm command of the steam
yacht Alvina. announcing their safe ar
rival at Montreal Friday on the way
TO New York.
The Alvina is owned by Thomas +.
Cole, Duluth iron king. and is under
charter to a wealthy New Yorker for a
mid winter cruise to the West Indies
and southern ports. Capt. Harold Da-
wilson will be in command throughout
the voyage.
The Alvina left Montreal Sunday
and is expected to arrive at New York
December 2. The yacht has been on
the lakes three years. She was built
four years ago at Wilmington, Del,
and is fitted out with salt water equip
ment. She carries u crew of 2S men
and is said to have the finest passen-
ger accommodations of any craft
afloat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
NEW ROAD TO CEMETERY.

\ new road To Forest Hin ceme-
terry, leading from the road planned by
the owners OF the Park Addition and
known as the Forest Hi road, will be
authorized by the township board at it's
meeting next Monday 1t has been
found that more direct road and one
less steep can be made TO the ceme-
terry by going further south before
turning east To the cemetery. The
board will Doe asked by Supervisor Fo-
ley 10 arrange for having the materials
hauled during the winter while the
snow is on the ground, in order to
facilitate the work and reduce expense
of hauling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01

years ago from II. r. Goodll II is
estimated that about 100000 feet re-
main and this will be harvested dur
ing the present winter.
The cutting on this track was started
by the Tamarack Mining company
about eleven years ago and since that
time 1900 900 has been harvested. The
timber is of the finest quality. known
to woodsmen as cork" pine, and is
used extensively for match making
purposes. 1t brings about $l07 per
thousand feet on the docks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
CHlNAMEN TO GO FREE.
Deportation Proceedings of Long
Standing Have Been Dropped.

Deportation Proceedings of Long
Standing Have Been Dropped.
About two years ago the immigra
ton officers rounded up thirteen Chi
rcse in the upper peninsula, who could
not produce acceptable "choc chees, "
or certificates of residence. and who
consequently, We're alleged To be i'm
nese exclusion act.
Nearly all Of these cases were tried
before Judge Denison I'm Marquette.
four of them being dropped later at
the request of the government officers,
one because of new evidence showing
that mistake had been made. and
three because of the services of the
defendants in the prosecution of Felix
Wagner. who was convicted of Chinese
smuggling. The others were submit
ted to Judge Donison as subjects for
deportation to their native land.
After having the cases under consid-
Grafton for many months, Judge Deni-
son on Sept 30 issued an order re-
leasing all the defendants from custody
and dismissing the cases. with the pro-
vision that the government officers
might have sixty days i'm which TO
make an appeal. This sixty days has
expired and no appeal has been made.
so the defendants are free. says the
Mining Journal. Applications for GER
tiiicates of residence have been made
for the nine Chinese by Attorney HiIe
of Chicago. and they will be issued as
soon as the papers can be made out
This assures these Chinese immunity
from further embarrassment or prose-
cutibn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
THANKSGIVING OBSERVANCE.
Day Quietly Observed in Houehton
neutrality-suspicious. Service.

Thanksgiving Day was quietly OBJ
served in Houghton yesterday, the
union service at the Presbyterian
church ana the services in the other
village attracting good sized congre-
cations.
The usual holiday hours were OBJ
served at the drug stores and post
office, business in general was sus-
pended for the day, the county Offices
were closed and the customary festal
features marked the day in most of
the homes of the city.
The hotels served special Thanks
giving menus and transients i'm town
and also many residents who preferred
not 20 go To the trouble of preparing
their own dinners, RECALLED themselves
with the elaborate fare provided by
Mr.. Mann at the Douglass House.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
Weather conditions-

The barometer is high over all sec
lions this morning. except for moder-
ately low pressure over the northern
Lakes and extreme Northeast As re-
suit very pleasant winter weather pre-
walls over all sections Winnipeg,
Man, Is the only station from which
reports are received at this office that
reports any precipitation during the
last "a hours. and that but a trace of
snow. Eight degrees above zero is the
lowest temperature reported. this Oc-
Local Office Y. S. Weather Bureau
doughton, Mich, Dec. /. 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
CUTTING LAST WHITE PINE.
Robert Hall Harvest Last OF Tract o.
200O0.000 Feet.

IL Is probable that before the end OF
the present winter season the white pine
forests OF the upper peninsula will be
exhausted. Robert Hall of Calumet is
now engaged in harvesting the timber
from the last tract of standing white
pine in this section near Elm River on
tn Copper Range road. Already $780,
600 feet has been cut and is ready for
shipment 60 the Republic Lumber COM
pany OF Marinette, Wis. which pur-
chased the timber on the stump some
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
DIED SUDDENLY.

Miss Mary Murphy of quincy street
died suddenly Wednesday afternoon al
the home of her father, Patrick Muir
ply. She is survived by her father
and four brothers, aPtrick Michael
John and Humphrey, and two sisters
Nellie Of California and Julia of
Houghton.
The funeral of Miss Murphy was
held this morning from st. Ignatius
church, interment taking place at
Forest Hill cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
EARLY HoUeHToN FIREMAN.
S. L. Smith Writes Of First Chief Of
Houehton Department.

$. l.. Smith of Detroit, "a former
Houghton resident writes TO the Lake
Linden Native Copper Times a letter
of appreciation Of Tom J. Brown, first
chief Of the Houghton fire department.
who is 20 be present at the fftieth an
nlversary celebration on December -.
Mr.. Smiths letter is as follows:
Some time ago I noticed your al
fusion to a photograph having been
received Of Thos. j. Brown, who was
one of the organizers Of the Hough-
ton fire company I remember well of
the efforts / made 10 promote the
organization by coming TO Detroit
and buying a hand engine of the
regular kind those days, one belong
inf TO the Continental Engine Co.. l
paid for it in advance ana later re-
ceiyed pay from the village.
"Mr. Brown was the live, pushing
and practical force in that old COM
pany He was also an officer OF the
county and was always NJ the front
and an important factor in the devel-
opment and management of the bust
ness affairs of the town and county
chief Noetsch says that Mr.. Smith
is the purchaser OF the first hand en-
CINE used I'm Houghton, which was lat
or purchased by Lake Linden, when
Houghton bought it's steamer. The
machine is stin i'm existence, although
in a bad state Of demolition, and was
exhibited here at the fremen's tour
namept Of 1898, as a feature Of the
parade The fun program for the semi
centennial banquet is expected TO be
ready next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
kARPPlNEN is FINED.
Was laboring Under DeIusion That He
Was Multi Millionaire.

John karppinen of Dodgeville was
arraigned before Justice Little this
morning ON n charge of being drunk
and disorderly. Parppinen is the man
who was locked up last week while
laboring under delusion that he was
multi millionaire, i'm which condition
he was very lavish i'm his offers OF
gifts of money He recently disposed
of grocery business at Dodgeville,
and with the proceeds INDUCED i'm a
prolonged spree which resulted i'm his
being taken with delirium tremens He
paid fine of five dollars and costs.
borrowing the amount from relative
at Atlantic his own money being gone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
TO IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

Chairman Edwards of the county
board of supervisors has appointed II.
A Guck of Houghton, Il. A. Hamar
or chassell, w. J. Macdonald of CAL
umet and w. S. Prickett of Sidnaw as
delegates to attend the National Irri-
CATION Congress at Chicago, Decem-
Der to .. Mr.. Edwards himself win
be the fifth delegate If he can go.
otherwise he will name someone else.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
cUPID's RECORD FOR 1911.

Number OF Licenses Since Jan.
Greater Than in Same Period 1910.
There were fifty marriage licenses
issued by County Clerk Kaiser during
the month of November, ten less than
fer the corresponding month year
ago, but the aggregate since January l
last is greater than for the same period
'of 1910, this years aggregate being
69l and last years $40. In 1909 there
were 7S3 licenses from January To
November 30. and for the year SS1.
a license was issued today to Sam
uel kauranen of Painesdale and Hilma
Lund Of Trimountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
ST. PATRlcK's CLUB.

The 1t. Patricks Entertaining Club
viii give a card party this evening at
the St Patrick's parish hall This will
he the first Of a series Of entertain
ments planned by the organization for
the season and every effort has been
made 20 make the initial party a bril-
liant success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
RoA1s SILL ARRIVING.

The steamer Minnetonka of the Chi
cago and Duluth line arrived at Hough-
ton yesterday morning, having made
the passage through the lake without
encountering any difficulty the ice
having been pretty well broken by the
Minnekahta and other boats which
passed through on wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP.
More Than A Skin Salve is Needed to
Cure Piles Permanently.

Cure Piles Permanently.
Don't be disappointed if you fail TO
get a lasting cure Of piles with salves.
The cause of piles is more than skin
deep. 1t is sluggish. habby veins
pockets filed with thick, bad blood.
HEM-ROID, "A tablet tonic remedy,
is taken inwardly, acts on the circua-
ton and cures all kinds of piles thor
Oughly
81 for "a days supply at Eagle Phar-
macy, Calumet Mich, L&Jrium Phar-
macy, Laurium. Mich, and all drug
gists. DR. Leonhardt CO., Station Il.
Buffalo, n. Y, mail a free booklet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01

Matt Hanson, wife and son Of L'Anse
and Herman Scifcrt and wife were the
guests Yesterday OF Mr. and Mrs. Au-
gust Krelwitz Of Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01
Foreeasts IN Z p. M- satnrdau,

Copper Country: Fair tonight and
Saturday
Upper Michigan: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday.
Lake Superior. Moderate west
winds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01

The Houghton schools reopene5 thi.
morning after the Thanksgiving holt
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-01

CLASSIFIED ads bring results.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
MARYLAND CONFERENCE.
Methodist PrOtestants Meet nj Fed.
eralsburg in Annual Gath
ering.


FEDERALSBURG, Md, April e.
All fredericksburg turned out to greet
the delegates TO the Maryland Annual
Conference of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church, who arrived here 900
strong last night. Crowded with
cheering men, women and children the
station platform presented a lively
appearance, and when the delegates
arrived they found a delegation wait
ing to receive them composed of the
Rev. Charles NJ. Elderice, pastor of
the fredericksburg Church, and a num-
ber of the towns leading citizens. The
delegates were taken first to the
church, where they were assigned to
their various boarding-houses.
Owing to the lateness Of the trains
arrival the meeting scheduled for last
night was delayed, and it. was after 9
o'clock before the Rev. Mr.. Elderdice
called the meeting to order and offer
ed prayer. The Rev. f Norman Ward
conducted the services, and preached
an eloquent sermon on The Christian
in Human Fellowship. The meeting
was protracted until a late hour.
The first session of the conference
began this morning at 9 O'Clock. Of
ficers we're elected. committees ap-
pointed and several important prob
lens considered. The town is in hol-
iday attire. Bunting and flags are
much in evidence and the homes Of
all the people are open to the visi-
tors.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
TRESPASS CASE
OUT OF COURT
City Judge DiSmiSSeS Suit
That Follows MiSunder-
standing Over Property

The case of assault and battery
against Morris and Isaac Crystel was
threshed out in City Court again this
morning. It is a second chapter 10
the trespass case in which ]. II.
Frazier, a real estate agent. was re-
Gently fined S5 and costs on a charge
Of trespass. II was shown today that
Hymen Cohen had been ordered to
vacate the property No. 113 West
Front street on March 25, but had re-
fused to leave because he claimed the
passage of the recent bill changing
moving day to June 25, gave him until
that time.
Cohen testified that under direction
Of Mr.. Frazier he broke i'm the door
of the building and when he protested
Morris and Isaac Crystel attacked and
tore part of his clothing off.
John Mccall told tho court that he
saw the fight and knew that Cohen
had been occupying the store part of
time and he had seen him go I'm and
out
Martin Keough testified that he saw
the two men beating Cohen on the
sidewalk.
J. Pearce Cam, an attorney, testi-
fed that he witnessed the affair, but
declared that the fighting was push
ing more than It was striking. Mr.
Cam said that It was upon his advice
that the Crystels entered the build
ing. He said it looked to him like a
! deserted place and from the way he
understood it Cohen had left the place
and would not give up the key. The
Crystels had rented the building, but
could not get possession.
Mr. Frazier testified that he had
notified Cohen to get ont in a legal
manner. II was on his order that the
| Crystels entered the building He
| said that he saw no blows struck, but
did see some pushing. He said that
Cohen rushed in the building with a
string of shoes as soon as the door
was opened. The store was practi-
cally abandoned.
David ], Rheinhardt' said he did
not think it right to hold the men as
they had rented the store and were
told that they could take charge of
the building
The case was then dismissed.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April s.
FEED. Winter bran In bulk. per ton.
s26.5Oa27OO; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, per ton, S26 .50a27.OO.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw.-Timo-
thy Hay-No. 1 large bales, s2O.OOa
20.50; No. I small bales. S2O0Oa20.50;
No. 2, S17a1S; No. 3. S1250a1350; no
grade, S950af150. CloyerAmixed Hay
No. 1, S16.0Oa17O0; No. 2, $12.50a
1850. Straw--No. / straight rye.
$950a1000; No. 2 do, SS50a9.00; tan
gled rye, No 1, $3.50; do No. 2, $3.50
a9.00; oat, No 1, $3.50.
WHEAT-Car lots. in export eleva-
tor-No. 2 red, S8 1-2aS9c.; steamer
No. ?, S5 l-2aS6c.; No. red, S5 LA
86c.; rejected A, so 1-2aS3c.; No. l
Northern Duluth, s104 1-2a1.05 1-2.
CORN.-Export mixed in elevator
April, 40 1-2a50c.; May. so 1-4a50 3-4c.
Car lots, in export levator-Export
mixed, 40 1-2a50c.; steamer, As LA
As 3-4c.; No. 3. 47a47 1-2c.; No. 4,
A 1-2a45c. Car lots for local trade
No. yellow, 50 1-2a53 1-2c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 36 1-2a37c; /;
standard white, 36a36 1-2c; No
white 35a35 1-2c; rejected white, S3a
34c.
FLOUR-winter clear, sS.25aS.5O; +;
do straight. S375a4 90; do patent, S4.15
a4.65; Kansas, straight, sacks, S420a
4.40; spring clear, $3.S5a425.
BUTTER Western solid-packed
creamery fancy, 22c; do do choice,
2lc; first, 19a20c; second, 16a1Sc;
nearby prints. extra, 24c; do extra
firsts, 22a23c.
EGGS Standard crate, containing
30 dozen eggs Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, I'm free cases, at $50 at
mark; nearby good current receipts,
in free cases, $4 95 at mark; Western
firsts, in free cases, $50; Western,
good current receipts. S495.
i GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLEs.--Apples, New York, per barrel
Baldwin. $450a6.00: King, S500a
$50; Greening, S500a6.00; other va
rleties, No. 1, S5a6; do do No. 2, S4.00
a4.50. Northwestern apples. per box
Fancy varieties, S1.75a300. White
potatoes, per bushel-Near-by Penn
sylvania, 7Oa75c.; New York. choice,
65a70c; do fair to good, 55a60c. White
potdtoesi Jersey, per udsheA-No. -
30a35c.; No. 2, 15a20c. Sweet pota-
toes, Jersey. per 5-S-bushel basket, so
a90c.; do do Delaware, per hamper,
No. I, S100a125.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to size
and quality, 1Sa-19c.; old roosters,
10 Liable; spring chickens, soft
meated, 1Sa19c.; do STACEY. Babe;
ducks, 1Sa19c. geese, 13a14c.; pig
cons, old, per pair, 32aS5c.; do young
per pair. 2Oa22c.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Peoples Gas
was sold heavily at the opening of the
stock market today, the result Of
Harrison's election whose platform
mainly called for the reduction of the
price of gas in Chicago to 40 cents.
The stock sold 1-2 points under yes
terday's close. Advances were made
in a number of other stocks, Great
Northern Preferred, moving up 1-2
and Wabash preferred "a.
II O'clock-The market was under
pressure and price movements except
in a few instances were at materially
lower levels.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Noon.-Many speclalities showed
pronounced strength and activity in
the last half of the forenoon.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
CORDIAL WELCOME
FOR MR.. DAWSON
All Departments Of Harrison
Street Church Pledge Pas
tor Their Support

The congregation Of Harrison Street
NJ r. Church last evening welcom-
ed the new pastor. the Rev. George w.
Dawson. The reception was held I'm
the church auditorium and despite
the inclement weather young and old
crowded to welcome their new pas
tor.
The Rev. James W. Easley, a for
mer pastor of the church led in pray
er and the address Of welcome was
made by the Rev. James Scott, OF the
official Board.
A. l.. White. superintendent of Har-
rison Street Sunday school. welcomed
the pastor for the members of the
school, commenting upon the work
already accomplished. and assuring
Mr.. Dawson that greater work is yet
in store for the Sunday school Of the
church, under the supervision of their
new spiritual director
Mrs. ]. W. Robertson. representing
the Women Workers OF the church,
greeted the new pastor and his family
and pledged to him the hearty support
of the women of the church In any
thing he may undertake.
The joint choirs of the church in
spired those present by the rendition
of the anthem ITO the King"
Miss Hannah Mckay welcomed Mr..
Dawson and his family next on be-
half of the Senior Epworth League
of the church, telling the pastor OF
the work of that organization and
pledging him its support.
Miss Mildred Griffith extended 10 the
pastor and his family the hearty well
come Of the members of the Junior
Epworth League.
]. w. Frances. ex-president of the
brotherhood of the church. welcomed
the Rev. Mr.. Dawson on behalf OF the
men of the church, made the pastor
then and there a member of the Hour
ishing mems organization by placing
in his lapel the red and white button
emblematc of membership.
Mrs. w. d. Haddock. representing
the Women's Home Missionary So
oiety Of the church, was next intro
ducod, telling the pastor that the or
ganizatiOn which she represents Is
here for service" and assuring him
that they will-be whenever occasion
arises at HIS service in any way.
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the church extended its hearty good
| wishes TO Mr. Dawson through Mrs
/ Sutton, one of its foremost workers
who stated convincingly that the for
| eign missionaries of Harrison street
are ready and willing to make the new
pastors work a success.
Miss Sarah Garrett spoke words OF
welcome to the pastor and his family
on behalf Of the Standard Bearers.
The Queen Esther Circles welcomed
the new minister in a hearty manner
through Miss Virginia Ratledge.
Mr.. Dawson thanked the various or
ganizations for the encouraging words
While his appointment to the church
came as surprise he Is willing e
work with the faithful people and vii
do all in his power to give satisfaction
AS those present filed out of churcl
there was a general hand shaking anC
the Rev. and Mrs. Dawson were as
sured that the members are in hearty
accord with them
The committee in charge OF the re
ception comprised: Mrs. E Dayett
Mrs Sergeant. Mrs. James Robertson
Mrs Harry Brooks, Mrs. Elwood Rue
William Haddock, Wilmer Q. Highheld
and /. Elmer Perry.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
GRAY AGAINST
INCOME TAX
Delaware JuriSt Gives Rea-
sens Against Proposed
Amendments to COnStl-
tuition

Judge George Gray believes that
the proposed amendment to the Con-
sitution Of the United States pro-
viding for an income tax is a menace
to the rights Of the States. In let
ter TO Austen G. Fox Of New York, no
discusses the subject at length. and
comes to the conclusion that a tax
Of this kind levied by the Federal
Government must be double taxation,
unless the States give up the power
to levy income taxes.
On this part of the subject he has
this to say;
"The proposed amendment he
says, is not a mere grant of power
TO the Federal Government It is "A
practical surrender Of the power
heretofore reserved to the States
What the States give in this instance
they practically deprive themselves
Of, for, as I have pointed out. It is
not a mere sharing by the States OF
this power with the general Govern
ment. as the necessity of avoiding an
paramount authority OF the National
Government. l think, therefore. Gov
ernor Wilson, for whose opinion
have the highest respect. was mis-
talken In his short message to the
LEGISLATURE Of New Jersey IN saying;
KThey (the States) will thereby he
#haring with the Federal Government
one Of the few powers Of taxation
which under the latest decision Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States in
that matter they may now regard
themselves as entitled to exercise to
a certain extent exclusively"
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
=
SALVATIONISTS IN
SELF DENIAL EFFORT

In connection with their annual self
denial effort the Salvation Army will
conduct special meeting in their hall
on East Fourth street as follows: To-
nights subject, why He Did It,"
Thursday night with Captain and Mrs.
Gorham Of the Industrial Home in
charge; Friday night, Adjutant and
Mrs. DeFans in charge.
Saturday night, illustrated lecture
on 'Lifes Other Side" given by
Adjutant Owen. over so views will be
shown. There also will be illustrated
SONGS.