davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
YANTIC OFF FOR ASHLAND.
Training Ship OFF to Bring Back Wis
consin Reserves to Reunion.

The u. S. S. Yantic left about noon
today for Ashland where the Ashland
division of the Wisconsin Naval Re-
serves will be taken on board A re-
turn will then be made to Portage
Lake. where a battalion composed OF
! the Hancock Escanaba, Traverse City
! and Ashland divisions of naval re-
serves, and under command of Cap
tain Goodell, will participate I'm the
college reunion parade on Tuesday
next. ON Tuesday evening the Yantic
will leave for Port Huron, carrying
Governor Osborn to the state militia
camp. Detroit will also be visited. in
all probability, as will also Traverse
city and other lake ports.
The officers and enlisted men of the
Hancock division leaving on the cruise
consist of the following:
Captain--H. S. Goodell
Executive onicer-C. w. Macdou-
gal
Navigating onicer-Charles Mason.
Lieutenant ohicer-fIenry Hecker.
Paymaster-H. l.. Baer.
Physican-Dr. G.. NJ Rees.
mond.
Signal ofiicer-Fred Pribble.
Chief boatswain's mate - George
Oehier.
Chief master at arms - William
johnson.
Chief quartermaster Addison
Finch.
Chief gunners mate-Thomas Dow
ney.
Chief carpenters mate Rudolph
Peterson.
Chief hospital steward-Alex Zoya.
First boatswain's mate-Jay Coon.
First machinst's mate - William
Rodda.
Second machinist's mate - Sam
Shear.
Third machinists mate Ralph
Hogoboam.
First yoeman-Archie Mayotte.
Second yeoman-Frank Ongie.
First quartermaster Emmett
Coughlin.
Second quartermaster-John V, Err
rckson.
Coxswains-Matt f. WesselIa and
Cecil Wagner.
Electrician--Waltcr Scott.
Buglers-Alvin Rowe, Leo =. Krae-
mer and Stanley Clafiin.
Seamcn-Paul Bacska, Roy Brown.
Irving Congdon. Arthur Craig, John
Campbell, Harold Clark, John Donof-
sky, Emmett Dwyer. William Duncan.
Leroy Funkey, Loci Frazer, James
Hendrlckson, Lorenzo Jolly, Leo Jol-
ly. William Jones, Joseph Lindvall.
James Lucas. Jr., Willard NOR, Frank
j. Mooney, Eldred NJ. McGlynn. Ed
ward Nelson, w. Neal. Cleveland
Rossman, Fred Rentenbach, f. RAJ
cine. p. Savola. Roy Spaks. Roy Sal
vo, f. Tourvllle, William Trethewey.
Remus Wuebban, Carl Yagel III. III.
Wallen, Charles BENEFITS. John c..
Johnson l.. jacques. H. Etu. Horton
Courtney Douglas Buchanan, A. Hol-
oppa, G.. Jacobson and A. Mursy
The Escanaba division arrived on
the morning and embarked at Hough-
ton where the ship put into take them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
GOVERNOR OSBORN HERE.
Will Spend Several Days in the Cop
per Country.

Governor Chase $. Osborn arrived In
Hancock yesterday afternoon on the
steamer Octorara of the Anchor line
and was driven tn the residence OF
Mrs. II. u. Dunstan. where he will
visit during his stay of several days
i'm the copper country. The governor
spoke this morning at the Calumet
Miners picnic and next week he will
he among the distinguished guests and
speakers at the twenty-hfth annlver-
sary celebration of the Michigan Col
loEe of Mines.
This is the second visit Of the Gov
ernor i'm the course of two weeks. his
last journey to Hancock being on July
O. to attend the home coming. His
trips to the copper country previous
to that time had been but few and II
was his first since election to the Of
flee of governor. At that time he eX-
pressed his admiration for Hancock
and the copper country and this city
Will doubtless see considerable more
of the strenuous chief executive OF
the state than II has i'm the past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
NASHVILLE LEAVES LAKES.
Naval Reserves Boat is Transferred
From Chicago Station.


u. S. S. Nashville, the little gum
boat which fired the first shot in the
SpanishAmerlcan war and which cap
tured the first Spanish prize ship, will
go back To salt water. after having
served three years at Chicago as
training ship for the Illinois Naval re-
serves.
The Nashville was one Of squad
ron which headed for Cuba at the out
break OF rostilities i'm 1898. Holding a
position on the extreme right flank.
she was the first to sight a Spanish
ship in the high seas. orders were
given for the ship to heave to. but as
she did not obey, the Nashville fired
a shot into her bow and later cap
tured her.
Government officials decided recent
~ the boat was still good for active
service around the West Indies, where
ships of light draught are required
The crew of the Dubuque. which pass
ed through the Detroit river few
weeks ago on her way to relieve the
Nashville. are handling the ship and
are under the direction or Commander
C. n. Morgan.
AS a treaty with Canada prohibits
from the great lakes guns larger than
six-pounders. the Nashville's main
armament. eight four-ince guns
throwing 33pound projectlves, has
been kept i'm storage during her naval
school service. The boat was built I'm
1894, has a displacement of 1871 tons
and a speed of 16 knots.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
FUNERAL OF CAPT. DAVE.

The funeral of the late Mine In
spector Peter Dave. held yesterday af-
ternoon. was largely attended Mem
bers of the Union Temple of Honor
attended The services were held al
the Red Jacket Congregational church
Rev. r. w. Farquhar officiating. The
special pail bearers were Capt. John
Ashton, Capt. William Jolly John j.
Ellis, SIR. Capt. william Weir, Capt
Alex Cameron. and Capt John Pente-
cost.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
Will NOT CARRY
THE RED FLAG
SOCIALISTS ADOPT RESOLUTION
DECIDING TO ACCEPT DEcIs.
ION OF COUNCIL AND WILL
NOT PARADE.

The Hancock local of the Socialist
party at a meeting held last evening
at the Scott hotel, decided to accept
the mandate of the city council. by
which the socialists were refused per-
mission to carry the red nag. or "legaI
emblem of the party" In a parade on
August 20. A resolution To this effect
was adopted as follows:
Resolved; Whereas the council of
the city Of Hancock at it's meeting
held Aug. 2. decided that II would not
allow us without disturbance to carry
the legal flags or emblem OF the social
list party OF the United States i'm the
street parade which we intended to
hold on the twentieth OF this month
and;
Whereas we have had an experience
with n parade attempted here four
years ago, the participants of which
parade were forcibly dispersed and
some of them arrested, we have reason
TO feari that our peaceful procession
would again be an object of assault;
BE il therefore resolved that we will
not for a second time put the safety
lives and limbs of the members of our
society and spectators I'm danger that
would most certainly result from such
an assault from a street procession.
Neither will we cause the city of Han
cock to be put to shame through such
conduct on the part of its council:
Therefore be it resolved that we will
not this time use our rights to peace
full street procession guaranteed by the
constitution of the United States and
the State of Michigan, but through
other legal means will try to per-
suade the city council to reconsider
its resolution i'm this matter.
Discussing the measures to be taken
to secure the privilege of exercise the
right which they claim they have to-
carry the red flag In a procession, a
member of the Socialist party this
morning stated that il would be
brought about by the ballot and that
the time would come when the Social
lists would elect one or more members
of the council. At the next meeting of
the council 10 be held on August 16,
another effort will be made To have
the council reconsider its action of
last Wednesday, failing which the idea
of a parade will he abandoned, and
only the picnic at the park will be
held
The red flag Is GAINED by local So
cialsts To be a symbol of universal
brotherhood and not anarchy or vio-
lence, quoting definitions from the Cen
fury dictionary to show that the black
and not the red flag stands for an
tagonism and enmity to organized
government and society. Red flag is
defined as formerly the smybol of rev.
olution and terror; now the emblem
of the Socialist party; also used as
an auctioneers sign" Black flag is
given as "the emblem of piracy; also
the smybol of enmity to society and
government" From these definitions
support is claimed for the contention
that IL is the black and not the red
flag that Is symbolic of anarchy.
This agitation" said Leo Laukki,
editor of the local socialist paper
Tlomie, this morning, lis only good
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
HANCOCK 6RiEFa


]. H. Jasberg left yesterday for a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Florence Funkey is visiting
with friends in Calumet.
Clarence Randall. of Ishpeming, is
here on a business trip.
Mrs. Frank Il. McKindles left today
for a visit to her parents at MIRA
quette. SO
Ernest Uren, of Laurlum, left yester-
day for Cornwall. Eng, where he will
locate.
Peter Harry and his daughter. Mrs.
a visit with relatives.
George IL. Nichols and Mrs. j. +.
Hambitzer and Mrs. w. S. Jackson re-
turned on the Octorara yesterday from
o trip down the lakes.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Pat
rick Sonway was held this morning.
services taking place at st. Patrick 5
church, and interment at the old GEM
etery.
The pump at the old Quincy pump
company is temporarily out Of COM
mission on account of a break which
occurred yesterday. and the filling OPP
erations I'm the ravine above quincy
street are temporarily at a standstlll.
J. r. Rowe Of Calumet. deputy dairy
and pure food inspector, was i'm Han
cock yesterday on official business and
made unexpected calls at a number
of local stores ana dairymen.
Miss Bessie Fisher and Beatrice Hall
returned yesterday from Marquette
where they have taken summer
course
The steamer Penobscot is discharg-
ing a cargo of seven thousand tons OF
coal at the Portage Coal and Dock
company's docks at Ripley
Tim o'Neill of the postofice force
left today for vacation TO Chicago
and Detroit.
Misses Margaret and Anna Scallon
have returned from Chicago. where
the former recently graduated from
the University of Chicago.
w VI ANtN ibihf biVih-
err of DIR. j. Il. Scallon. is a guest al
the home OF the latter I'm this city.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Harrington, Of Seneca
street. was taken to the Calumet Pub
lie hospital yesterday, to undergo an
operation.
Miss Lillian Clarke returned to
Adrian. this state. yesterday afternoon
after visiting with Rev. and Mrs
Luther X. Long.
Mrs. y. i. Verville and children Nor
bert and Alice viii leave tomorrow fol-
Granite Falls. Minnesota. to visit her
brother. who is resident manager of
the Lake Superior Produce company
branch at that place.
An important meeting of Court
Rene Mesnard. Foresters of America
win be held on Monday evening al
which business requiring the attend
ance OF all the members Is to be
transacted.
The party Of six Hancock girls be-
longing to the Girls Recreation clut
who have been camping at Eagle
River for the past week are expected
home today and the second party will
leave on Monday. The latter party
viii be chaperoned by Misses Alice
Bell. Lena Starrett and Belle Merrill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
PLAY CHAMPS TOMORROW.
Hancock and Mohawk Teams Play
Here Sunday Afternoon.

one OF the best local baseball games
of the season is scheduled to take
place at the Driving Park diamond to-
morrow afternoon. The Mohawks will
come here to play the Hancocks and
a good contest is anticipated.
There Is much interest In the game
to be played next Thursday between
the Hancock team and the Elkhart
White Sox. and while the visiting
team is "a strong semi professional ag-
gregation, and the locals have little
hope OF defeating them, will do their
best to provide a good exhibition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
SPECIAL FEATURE AT CANAL.

ON Sunday next there will be spe-
cial attraction at the canal by the
life saving crew. Immediately after
the arrival of the steamer Uarda there
viii be an exhibition of rolling the
lifeboat, and in addition n line will be
brought ashore in the life basket. IL
lustrating the method uf saving per-
sons from wrecked vessels. The Uarda
viii leave Lake Linden at o'clock on
Sunday morning, stopping at Dollaf
BAY both ways. Fare. fifty cents for
the round trip. .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
DIED AT PEWABiC.

Mrs. William Taylor, aged AZ, died
yesterday afternoon at her home at
the Pewabic location She is survived
by her husband at Pewabic, and also
leaves several relatives at Detroit who
have been communicated with, When
word is received from them the ar
rangements for the funeral will be an
nounced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05

aboard. There are thirty men from the
second division, in charge of Lieut..
Mason, who makes his nal trip on the
Yantic as navigating officer; Lleuten-
ceeds Lieut.. Mason as commanding
officer Of the 1scanaba division. The
Traverse City division also arrived this
morning ollicered by Lieutenant Mon
tague, Junior Lieutenant Van Ant
werp and Ensign Cross.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
ARE SEEKING SPEAKERS.
Arranging for Talent for the Hancock
Methodist Semi Centennial.

No announcement has yet been made
OF the speakers who win be secured
to take part in the exercises to be
hdl I'm November I'm observance of the
nftleth anniversary Of the establishing
Of the Hancock Methodist Episcopal
tor, was recently authorized by the
church trustees 10 negotiate with three
well known and prominent churchmen,
and he has written to them, but until
acceptances have been received viii
not make their names public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
WILL SPEND DAY HERE.
Party From Port Arthur Expected
Here on Sunday.

Party From Port Arthur Expected
Here on Sunday.
The party of Canadians from Port
Arthur that notified Mayor Dodge OF
It's intention to visit Hancock. is ex-
pected to arrive at about eight o'clock
Sunday morning. Breakfast will be
taken at the Scott hotel. and the may
or has requested Manager Deegan to
extend on his behalf the freedom Of
the city to King Georges subjects The
mayor himself will make Il point to
personally meet the division i'm the
afternoon and urges residents of Han
cock to endeavor TO make the visit n
pleasant one for the Port Arthurites.
The excursion is under the auspices
of the Port Arthur local of the Il. l.. l..
of A No. 757, and they will be accom-
panied by a band, which has been
granted permission by the mayor of
Hancock to give concert at Monte
yuma park, or 1t may be given from
the balcony of the Scott hotel Many
of the visitors will undoubtedly take
I'm the ball game between Hancock
and Mohawk at the driving park to-
morrow afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
The Preacher Knew.

When volunteer prayers were call
ed for a man struck in and prayed
very earnestly for his poor land. and
asked the Lord to give him good
crop.
What that land OF yours needs
brother. is not prayer. but manure,
said the preacher. "as he gave out
Work Fer the Night Is Coming"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
A Few Don'ts
For the
American Girl
BY DR.. MARY CRAWFORD. First Woman
SURGEON In Brooklyn

American woman who wishes to BIO well should begin the
battle for health teens and her mother should help
her. In the hands of the young girl lies the future Oh the
woman Food clothes should all DO designed
development reard it. For instance no girl should
be put before reaching the twenty
they hamper her growth
few dons which the growing girl would do well to noce ars
DON'T French heels tight dresses
DON'T lunch between meals
DON'T eat pound of candy day.
DON'T fail to take daily bath. '..e. ~ t4N,s.
DON'T stay up late nights
| DON'T walk in thin, low shoes S!%sN
! DON'T fail to exercise outdoors every day. -
DON'T be afraid Of work. 'sss~ssTgT ~
| DON'T grow up too ..-saA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05

First-c commercial printing ex
ecuted at News job Department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
HENRY AHo PASSES.

Henry Aho, aged "a. an employ of
the Lake mining company. died last
night at st. Joseph's hospital, from
an ulcer Of the throat. following an OPP
Grafton. The decedent was a single
man. and is survived by isster resid-
ing at the Winona location. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL

The Eureka shaft of Arizona has been sunk
tc the 12OO level lateral work viii begin as soon s
station can be cut Diamond drilling disclosed some
iich sulphde months ago depth and for
this reason at the 1900 level the management looks for
important results AS yet water given little trouble
the present pumping facilities being entirely adequate
Wine started from the level has reached the
tenth level and will be continued To the twelfth Some
good ore was encountered In this work. much
drifting was done Developments at the 1900 level will
be important not only to Arizona Commercial
perior Boston we'll No announcement mas been
made concerning tho deal for the joint ownership by Ar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
eoLpFIELp CONSOLIDATED

The net yield from June operations by Goldheld Con-
sodated $S46.OOO This is a trihe lower than the
month previous During the month the company mled
2S54O tons or at of $500 ton as compared
with s7s7 the preceding The yield was SS267
ton
An electrical hoist has at the Jumbo shaft
and with this opening supplying ORE Godneid will have
seven producing shafts The offers great promise
sor future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED

There selling in Nevada Consolidated this
inspired not by the general weakness but
rather the quarterly report issued this
port indicated that for the three months the
pany fell trine short of meeting require
ments. No attention paid to the fact during
the period In question TIE grade
OF stripping operations there considerable
tonnage OF developed too good to throw away and
this shipped bringing up trihe. addition
company reduced the carrying basis Of copper from
1874 to 12H cents pound The balance sheet showed
Continued on Page -Four. Nh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
STEUBENVILLE

special ul=paf-a 20 the InteluEeneer
STEUBESNILLE. o.. Oct 2s.-The
verdict for defendant IN the case OF
Adolph Pleroksky VI. Y. & O. Coal Co
I'm which plaintiff asked for $4,000
damages. was complete vindicatlon
for the mine mule and his disposition.
Pietrowsky claims he was injured In
an accident because the mule he was
driving MAS VIGOROUSLY vicious and
fractlous. and on the day he was hurt
u acted up In shameful way Plain.
uifs counsel held that his client Vas
ignorant OF the mules Satanic ways.
while the Company was well aware
that be was dangerous front and rear
Hon. {. /. Weems. associated with
Attorney George Cooke. OF Martins
Ferry. for the company. related a dia.
metrically opposite story about the
mules culture and kind disposition
even when provoked. also that be Was
always gentle. obedient 90 his driven
and well disposed toward all human
Kind. The jury evidently were I'm.
pressed with the fact that the mule
was rellg.ously good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS
West Virginia t+as Narrow Escape.
Yale and harvard Both
Win Saturday

While they Rerc victorious hv a
score 81 a. a. De-. West Virginia Uni
vcrsity had a narrow escape from De
feat IN their game with Marshall Col
icge. 81 Huntington. Saturday. aud
they VIII have to play better ball Sat
urdny 300 their game with Washington
a Jefferson. or 90 down fo cuursh
ing defeat Yale aud Harvard won
easy victories while thr Staats team
~ this city. met d,iess az ia. bands
81 Ee,hany college by tie score OF 4
10 o Re-ulas
AZ New Haven-Colgate. @: Vale. -
81 Cambrldse-llroNn. =. Harvard
Al Prineeion--roly Gross. o.Prince
ton. 20
Az Ithaca Pittsburgh. . Cornell. .
Al PHILADELPHIA Pennsylvania STATE
% University OF Pennsylvania. q.
At West Poiut-Lehigh. %. Army. 90
40 Anspolis- Western Reserve. o..
Navy. q.
50 Hanover. y H-vcrmont. %:
Dartmouth. Il
AZ Syarcuse- Springfield T s. ..
Syracuse. E.
NJ Oberiin. O-Caae. ?. OberIln. s
~ Lancaster Franklin and Mar
shall. o. ilurvcrford %.
80 Lincoln Nebra ska. "a. Mis-
souri,. o.
At 81 Louis 81 Louis. %: Roiia 6
AZ Lafayette Purdue. r D.pauw u
81 Chicago Marquette. Is. De-
paul. %
AZ Evanston. 90 Northwestern. 3
Wisconsin. -
\, Minneapolis Iowa. 6. Minnesota
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
WEST VIRGINIA
GAME PLENTIFUL
WILD TURKEYS HOLDING THEIR
OWN IN MANY COUNTIES.
Plenty OF Black Bear. as Evidence
By Sheep kliing-Abundsnce Of
Nuts fer Game.
by J. A. vIoUEsaEr.

Prom reports collected from the
nft i've counties in he state. II Is
apparent that an kinds % game is
more plentiful ln the state. than Il
has been for ten years.
From The counties of Pocahontas.
Grecnhrier and Randolph. comes tho
information that deer are plentiful
and can D. seen almost dally IN Ger
tam SECTIONS OF these counties. while
dozens OF sheep have been killed dur
ins the Fall. BY black bear
Wild turkey is as common 90 many
~ The counties. throughout the state.
as pheasants. and reports received
show that more than one hundred
have been billed 70 SIX counties. since
the opening OF the seasOn-October
18Th
Dozens OF pheasants have been XIII
cd in all of the counties. which this
game bird uhabl,s. and the hills and
valleys are almost alive with covers
of quail. awaiting the first DAY OF nov
embtr. when thousands OF suortsmcn
vii march forth ia quest OF this beau
uful game bird
squirrels are very plentiful ln some
sections of the stale. while ia others.
they appear 90 be scarce
thestnlts. hickory nuts and acorns
are proaic in all sections o. the state.
and the price OF chestnuts 30 cheap.
.u the market. that none are being
gathered aud a. consequence plenty
VIII remain Co feed the game when
subs.sf on this food an winter.
ON account uf the repeal az the resi-
dencc hunters license. and the amend
meut OF the permit requirement, Civ
ing all persons the richt 20 hunt on
uncncloscd and unimproved lands. IL
IL expected that the army of hunters
Chat numbered thirty thousand last
year. viii be- almost double this year.
With sixty thousand men and bows
roaming over the Geld. armed "a all
ts" modern equipped firearms. the
thirty days open season seems 10 DO
/ long enough Boz which the shy bob.
white may be- pursued
q The provision OF law. prohibiting
the sale OF game has more than doubl
"a tho amount of game birds and
game animals throughout tho state
and has made the killing OF game d
matter Of sport aud pass time. instead
va Q" N..A.NH.N 90 |NA.AN.NNTNN. mo NW|N
or which has. 90 a great extent dis
banded the great army 81 market
hunters that dld nor hesitate 20 kil
every living Wild creature that cam,
within their vision. out OF which fhcJ
/ could realize fcw cents gain
Many citizens thar a few years aro
only could see In n restrictive gam,
law. benefits to fhc city people ans
sp0rtsmen can now realize me rrea'
good that is being accomplished. and
have Joined the great army of sports
men and are loud n their demand.
for a better and Etrlcter protection Of
our game aud birds
Two years ~ protection has
wrought great change in zane con
dflons. throughout tho whole state.
OBJ Few more years under me same con
ditiors. with better lndersandinr
of -hc object % our restrictive Ierir
lafIou and With the masses more DO
orally ohuc7fef 10 me idea % true
sr1rfsmanahir. and West virrInla
viii he as the great Creator Intended
1.-THE sportsman's paradise.