davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
Houehton Department
MEDICAL INSPECTION FAILS.
supt. Doelle Talks of Faults of sys-
tenn Begun Here.

The system of medical inspection In
stalled in the schools of Houghton a
few months ago. seems TO have died
natural death This was the ad-
mission OF Supt. John A. Doelle when
asked about the matter yesterday. He
says that he is willing To share the
blame, though he says that the system
was wrong. The plan adopted for the
Houghton schools at a meeting held at
the Douglass House some months ago
was 10 have the inspection made by
volunteers from the medical profess
sion three TO be engaged I'm the work
each month. one at each Of the three
Houghton schools. Last September the
first three worked faithfully but the
next month the next three physicians
did not show the same interest and
finally the inspection ceased altogether
Supt. Doelle does not attempt to ex-
plain fully why the inspection was
dropped. excepting that his reason may
be found i'm his expressed beiee that
the medical inspection of the schools
will not be a success till the board OF
education engages a physician TO make
the inspection and pays him for the
service. Mr.. Doelle is still a firm be-
lever i'm medical inspection for schools
md believes that epidemics of typhoid
and scarlet fever and measles, diseases
to which children are heirs, would be
stopped If the schools were inspected |
properly. At present the superintenG-
ant has no plan in connection with
he matter. 1t probably viii work out |
however as medical in
5pection is a part of modern school |
practice and will be effective in Hough-
on as a matter of course before very !
ong.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
PETITIONS POSTED.
Ten Aliens Apply for Naturalization
to County Clerk.

Ten Aliens Apply for Naturalization
to County Clerk.
Ten aliens. applicants for full ciu-
zenship. had their petitions posted
yesterday in County Clerk Kaiser's Of
flee, making a total Of thirty eight for
the September term of court In the
following list the usual questions as
10 name nativity, residence and place
and date of arrival are answered.
Joseph Letandress. Canada, Tri-
mountain, Port Huron, 1879.
John Chopp. Austria, Trimountain,
New York 1903.
John Olsen. Sweden, Chassell, Han
cock 1902.
Matt Ojala. Finland, Chassen, Hyew
York. 1901
Edward Njanen, Finland. Chassell,
New York, 1904.
Ilmara Savela. Finland, Chassen.
New York. 1903
August Strommer. Sweden, Chas-
sell, New York, 1903
Henry McKecn, Finland, Chassen,
New York, 1899.
Wikter Meiningi. Finland, Chassell,
New York, 1902.
Christian Johnson, Norway, Chas-
sell, New York, 1898.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
NEW APPOINTMENT MADE.
William n. Sehaeht Promoted by Cop
per Range Consolidated.

Announcement has been made by
General Manager T. ". Denton Of the
Copper Range Consolidated company.
OF the appointment Of William H..
Schacht, who for some time has had
charge Of the Baltic stamp mill un-
der Superintendent Edward Koeple, to
the position Of first assistant to the
general manager, with the title of as
sistant general manager, the change
TO go in effect May I. Mr. Koeple
who is recognized In the mining world
as one or the most practical mill men
in the district viii continue in charge
Of the mill division Of the company
and o. u. Fellows OF the Trimountain
engineering staff will take a position
as engineer az the mills.
The appointment OF Mr.. Schacht.
will relieve General Manager Denton
Of much Of the more arduous detail
work connected with the mana agement
Of the property. The new assistant is
a graduate OF the Michigan College Of
Mines, and has been connected with
the Copper Range Consolidated STAFF
ever since his graduation. lie is well
known in Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

The state capital, lansing, shows up
with a handsome increase, being al.
most double what 1t was ten years ago.
East Lansing was not separately in.
corporated in 1900.
What might be proved by mathe-
matics TO be the largest increase may
be boasted by Highland Park. one Of
Detrcits large family OF rapidly grow
ing suburbs Just seven more babies
in Highland Park last May would have
made the official figures just 100 times
the total number of souls in that sec
tion ten years ago.
Bay City and West Bay City were
consolidated in 1903. The total popp.
lation today is over 1000 greater than
the divided municipalities had. ell
told. i'm 1900.
Beyond the environs Of Detroit. tho
village TO show the LARGEST gain since
1900 is East Jordan. which mere than
doubled in population.
In the following list, the municipal
tiles Incorporated as cities and the
municipalities Incorporated as villages.
as shown in the Michigan Manual, arc
given separately.
County seats are marked with an
asterisk. Where the federal census for
1900 is not given. the letter IS" in
dicates the figures given by the state
census of 1904, and the letter "e" indi.
Gates the estimated popula ion in 1900.
in the absence Of official figures.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
TO STUDY ESPERANTO.
Universal Language is Taken up by
Houshton People.

A number OF Houghton people ar,
organizing a class for the purpose OF
studying Esperanto, the universal Ian
guage. IL was found recently that
there are several students of this Ian
guage i'm Houghton and as the Ian
guage can be studied TO better advan-
tage IN a class, they will meet in a
body hereafter. DIR. Oakshette OF
Houghton is one of the most enthus-
iastic supporters of the new idea, and
the meetings will be held in his office,
Anyone may join the class, i'm fact are
invited 10 do this, and an effort viii
be made to spread the language in the
copper country.
In speaking Of the benefits of such a
language. DIR. Oakshette says:
For centuries men have tried 10
evolve a language that could be the
means OF ntercommunication between
persons of different native speech. At
one time. to a limited extent among
educated Europeans this function was
performed by Latin; just as today, in
diplomatic affairs, French is used.
But there is a recognized need of a
language that can hll the demands Of
correspondence, commerce, travel and
literature.
Wars have been waged for, as well
as with language. Let us suppose that
Spanish. for example, a most musical
and regular language, were adopted as
the language of international COM
merce and literature. Such enormous
advantages would accrue TO the Span
ish and Latin-American nations that
the languages would suffer the COM
bined opposition of all nom Spanish
countries. Clearly, the international
language, 10 be such in fact, must be
quite as neutral as the Red Cross. 1t
must tend 10 peace. and not war; its
sway one of books, not bullets. Such a
language Is Esperanto To speak with !
accuracy it is not artificial. 1t is a !
harmonization Of the English. French |
and Spanish languages. Its foundation
is Latin. though many technical terms /
Of Greek origin are adopted. Words al /
ready international are used with no |
change except TO conform their spell
ing to Esperanto.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
fCzEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH

Although ID. u. ID. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, ana all
other forms Of skin diseases, it is now
known that there is no other wash.
even those used 10y the beauty spe-
cialists, that can compare with this
mild liquid for cleansing the skin of
pimploa, blackheads, rash and all sim.
ilar yk'n affections.
For this reason alone, a bottle of
ID. ID. d. should be kept on hand in
every household A trial 25c bottle
VIII show you the merits of this great
remedy as a complexion wash.
ID. ID. ID. seems to remove the cause.
whatever the trouble may be. cleans
ing the skin. and leaving It as soft as
smooth and clear as that Of a healthy
child.
get a 25e bottle today and keep IL
IN the house Eagle Drug store. CAL
umet,
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

IL was a dripping London day. and
,he drlver had just stopped his bus
TO allow a Parsee in a red turban to
alight.
What sort Of chap is that?" tho
drlver asked Of an English passenger.
He's Parsee-worshipper Of tho
sun was the reply.
Worships the SUM-" the shiverine
driver repeated. Il suppose he como
ere TO ave a rest."-Hapers Maya
zine.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
CENSUS FIGURES
FOR MICHIGAN
Official Report Shows Many Sur
prising Results in This
State
fLINI'S INCREASE PHENOMENAL

Lansing, State Capital, Shows Remark
able Growth--comparson CT Popu
lations Of All Towns end Cities To
day With 1900 canvass-East Jord n
More Than Doubles Population.
In the population statistics of cities
and villages OF Michigan shown by
the federal census of 1910, given Of.
fcially by r. Dana Durand. director of
the census bureau at Washington,
there ar some surprisen and scme
disappointments as compared with the
federal census of 1900.
Some of the thriving cities find that
their growth has not quite kept pace
with their boasts and ambitions CT
the past few years. Others find them
selves on descending plane as a re
suit OF shifting population affected by
changes in local Industrial conditions
And Others have made greater strides
than the world about them realized O
anticipated.
Flint has made the most phe/omenal
growth of any city in Michigan, if not
in the United States, as compared with
other cities of equal magnitude ten
years ago. The Vehicle city Justify
leaped forward in tremendous bounds.
lacking only 759 Of having trebled IN
population during a decade.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
PARTY FOR FINLAND.
7hirty-FiVe Copper Country Residents
Plan To Take Iona Trip.

A party Of thirty-five people COM
posed of Firms from South Range. Cal
umet and other parts of the copper
country, will leave Houghton tomor-
row afternoon i'm a special Lackawan-
ma railroad car attached to the Cop
per Range Limited They are bound
for New York, where they will take a
steamer for Helsingfors, Finland. The
party was organized by Jonas Grove.
the Hancock steamship agent, and IL is
composed of 20 adults and six chill
dren, including five entire families.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
BEGINS SPRING CLEANUP.
Supt. Foley Prepares to Give Sheldon
Street a Shower Bath.

Supt. Foley Of the public works de-
partment has number Of gangs of
men at work clearing the streets Of
the winters dirt and debris. Sheldon
street was given a bath this morning
and the pavement now looks as fresh
and clean as in the summer time The
paved portions Of Huron and Isle Roy
ale streets are also being cleared of
snow and they will be flushed also.
The College avenue wood block pave
nent was swept Monday. II is believed
that next fall the village council will
issue an order prohibiting the prac-
tice Of throwing ashes into the streets
which makes an unnecessary amount
Of work for the village teams in the
spring.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
= **** +~s + = = i. + >. :. d.
HouGHToN RREVIrlEs.
4. = = 4 = + = = *** = 1. !

James III. Lucas returned yesterday
from visit to Green Bay
]. G. Cundy has taken a position
with the NJ. Van Orden company.
f. L. Briggs of st. Louis. is a bust
ness visitor in Houghton this week.
Roy Dunstan has placed with Court
ney Pryor an order for Hupmobile
runabout.
c. o. Berglund is expected home to-
day from a weeks visit to Duluth and
Minneapolis.
r. H. Shields left yesterday for Ian
sing to attend a meeting of the state
tax commission.
a. n. Baudin and Miss Marie Bau-
din have returned from a vacation
trip to Florida.
Charles NJ. York Of Marquette, Unit
ed States marine inspector, is I'm
IIoughton on official business.
n. NJ. DeHaas, d. Fred Charlton and
c. A. Laurier Of Marquette arrived in
Houghton last night on business.
X. w. White, G. d. Hilton. Phillip c
Brown and p. ID. Campbell. of Duluth.
are registered at the Douglass House.
The ladies of the Hurontown NJ. e.
church will hold fair and supper
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
William T. Pelmear has taken DO
sition with the Houghton County
Building and Loan association as soli-
citor
c. B. Van Buren. contracting agent
for the Western Transit company. of
Duluth, is a business visitor in Hougb-
ton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. B. Dinsmore of
Belfast. Me-, arrived i'm Houghton to-
day and will spend some time here
visiting friends.
President w. A. Paine of the Cop
per Range Consolidated returned to
the east yesterday after a short visit
in the copper country.
The equalization committee Of the
Houghton county board Of supervisors
VIII hold a meeting today, preliminary
TO the equalization of the valuations
of the various townships.
Secretary Mcnamara of the Conner
Country Fair reports that all the
seeds send him by the government
through Congressman Young. have
been disposed Of
Rev. and Mrs. William Reid Cross ,
OF Trinity church were entertained
last evening in the church parlors bv
the members of the congregation. The
reception was the first held I'm honor
OF the new rector and was a success
Prof Ralph Johnson of the Mich |
Igan College of Mines came out on tho
streets of Houghton yesterday with his
new Pierce motorcycle. the first of the |
season. Mr.. Johnson says the machine
IS one of the best and can attain a
speed of go miles an hour.
capt Angus NJ. Macdonald chief or
star of the Michigan department
United Spanish War Veterans. has
been selected by the committees in
charge of the odd Fellows ton,nlo
dedication ceremonies next "Wednesday |
10 mead the monster parade as grand |
marshal. He will announc,' aidos
and line of March probably today. Tho
parade is TO be an immense affair. ono
oi the most glittering pageants over
seen IN Houghton. It will have avo
Dands of music. two uniformed can
tons and a great many lodges OF Odd
Fellows.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
DRAWING JURY TO-DAY.

Sheriff ]. J. Byers. County Clerk
Kaiser and Justices c. O. olivier and
Mortimer O'Sullivan this morning be-
gan the drawing of the jury for the
May term of the circuit court. The
drawing will be completed some time
his afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
MRS. THOMAS PASSES.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Thomas, wife of Peter Thomas of At
lantc, occurred yesterday afternoon at
her home, after a short Illness. The
deceased was 46 years of age and
leaves husband and two children.
The funeral will be held Thursday af-
ternoon from the Atlantic NJ. T.. church
with interment at Forest Hill ceme-
terry.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
INCORPORATED VILLAGES.

The following municipalities are In.
corporated as villages of Michigan,
and the population of each. accord
ing to the federal census of 1910. com.
pared with the federal census of 1900
is shown below:
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
INCORPORATED CITIES.
The Matter settlnd

Mr.. Lately Married-"But, dearest. I
thought we had planned to 20 TO the
opera this EVENING"" Mrs. Ditto-"Yes.
love; but have changed our minds"
Puck.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
Poor City to Walt.

Friend-"And we're you ever IN
yeniceT Mr.. Richquick. SLOW.
est town | was ever in. The sewers
were busted all the time we were
there. Puck.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
SeaWceds

seaweeds do not obtain nourisbment
rom the soil at the bottom of the sea
'ut from the matter contained in sea
water.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

\ regular meeting OF Houghton
lodge, f. & \. NJ. viii he held this
evening when a number of candidates
will be given their first degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
HISS FOLLOWS APPLAUSE
Senate Ignores Disapproval of the
Galleries. However.

Rising above the expiring applause with
which the galleries had greeted a COM
ment rejecting upon the intelligence Of
those occupying them, a long. sibiIant
Mss foated over the chamber of the
United States Senate yesterday So far
As many who have long been connected
with 1t could recall never before had a
hiss been heard In that dignified body.
The incident followed a remark by
Senator Bailey of Texas. Senator Craw-
ford of South Dakota had made 81 state
ment bearing upon the Lorimer case that
drought forth an expression of approval
from unlocking opponents of the Illinois
senator who sat in the gallery.
NO applause will be permitted from
those in tie galleries. said the Vice
President severely.
The applause" said the Texas senator
who was in controversy with Mr.. Craw-
ford. is a fair measure of the intelli-
gence of the audience
From that portion of the audience that
had not joined in the previous applause
cars a slight outburst, despite the pre-
siding officers caution, but as it trailed
out came the hiss.
No notice was taken OF the incident by
senators or officers of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

Teachers College-Teacbers' diploma
Mildred Floyd Johnston, A. B., District
Of Columbia.
BY Dean Borden OF candidates for
degrees in the department OF medicine:
Doctor Of medicine-4Audrey Goss. Dis
trict of Columbia
BY Dean Lorenzen of candidates for
degrees in the department OF law:
Bachelor of laws-Walter Eames
Blount. District Of Columbia; Robert
Lundie Mackenzie. Oregon: Claud
Henry McCray. New York, and Her
bert William White. Iowa. Bachelor
of laws-A Lapin Cohen. Wisconsin
Master of laws-Charles Hermon Pat
terson, New York.
Presentation by Dean Munroe of can
ifidates for degrees under the faculty OF
graduate studies:
Civil engineer-Glenn Rupert Lawrence,
District of Columbia.
Master OF arts-Joseph Plass. Germany
The auditorium was decorated with the
university colors, standards and notices
interviewer with draperies of vines. On
the stage, which was bordered with ferns
and palms. with President Stockton sat
the board OF trustees, the faculty and the
speakers.
The convocation closed with the singing
of America" by the audience and bene-
diction by DR.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
SONS Of REVOLUTION
EUL0C|zE WASHINGTON
GaiIIard Hunt Reviews Per.
sonaIity of the Great
American.

IAN Intimate View of George Washing
ton; His Personality and His Times was
the subject Of an address by Gaillard
Hunt before the District of Columbia So
ciety, Sons Of the Revolution. at its an
nual Washingtons birthday celebration.
beginning at Las o'clock this afternoon in
the red room of the Willard motel. Mr..
Hunts address was a careful presenta-
ton of the subject, he having devoted
long years to study of historical papers
relating to the personality of Gen. Wash
ington The address was delivered before
several hundred members of the society
and invited guests.
In addition to describing the personality
of Washington Mr.. Hunt reviewed the
history of his life. his talents as sol.
der and as a man of public AFFAIRS, and
lastly as a statesman and the first Presi-
dent of the United States. He paid a
glowing tribute to Washington as lib
erty loving, self-sacriticins patriot.
A thorough comprehension OF the ex-
tent Of the mans love Of his country.
Mr. Hunt said. could only be CLEANED
from intimate study of the personal pa
pers and letters which have been handed
down to the present generations. If for
nothing else, he said, Washington's life
must be the beacon light for future citi-
zens in the molding of their patriotism
The address was concluded by de-
ington and his neighbors in northern
Virginia.
Ambassador Jusserand of France fol-
lowed Mr.. 4Aunt and spoke of the French
alliance with America during the revOlu-
tionary war. The ambassadors address
has been distinctive eature in the
past of the society's celebration OF Wash
ington's birthday. The ambassador pref
aced his remarks with a short resume OF
the recent history OF the world and the
positions held by the French and Amer
lean republics as mentors of peace. He
eulogized the American patriots-Rocham-
beau, Lafayette. Pulaski, Won Steuben.
Washington and others. He described
the victories preceding the surrender at
Yorktown by the allied armies of France
and the United States as the beginning
of a new epoch in government and civili-
zation. Representative Sheppard of Texas
followed the French ambassador. He
spoke on Gen. Washington in Public
Life"
Preceding the exercises the members
OF the society were entertained at lunch
con. An orchestra rendered patriotic airs
during the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
HONOR COURT OvERRULED.
Kaiser Holds That Suicide Cannot Be
Judged by Tribunals.

BERLIN. February 22-Today's papers
publish the cabinet order OF Emperor
William overruling the verdict of the
military court of honor in the case of
Count Hans yQnEaill and expressing his
majesty's NgWs OF nicide.
The cou1A IS an ofeer in the German
army and recently attempted suicide. He
was tried by fhc ragimental tribunal,
which has authority In matters of per-
sonal CONDUCT not covered by fixed laws.
and found guilty of having violated his
militarysoath.
In setting aside the judgment, which
would mean dismissal from the service.
the emperor declared:
He is responsible only to God and his
conscience. Therefore. his deed can be
judged neither by regular nor honor tri-
bunals.' 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
NEW SITUATION IN KOREA.
England Surrenders Jurisdiction Fol
lowing Annexation nv Japan.

TOXIC. February 22.-The fact that
Great Britain has surrendered jurisdic-
ton in Korea is not generally known.
and in official circles It Is officially de-
MED that there is anything new in the
situation. The reason for the reticence
on the part Of the government of Jap n
is that so far as the people of this coun-
try were concerned they understood from
the first that consular jurisdiction passed
from the powers as soon as annexation
was announced.
After all. the retention by the other
powers of a right to protest against the
surrender and to make a bargain in the
future before announcement Of surrender
is formally made makes very little diff
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
GULL CREW" ACT UPHELD.
Arkansas Law Relating to Railroads
nec1ared to Re Constitutional.

The "full crew. act Of Arkansas,
regulating the size of crews on freight
trains, has been held to be constitutional
by the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The so-calIed full crew act was en-
acted by the Arkansas legislature in
1907, and provided for an engineer. a
fireman, conductor and three brake
men on all railroads in the state Of fifty
miles in length, on trains OF more than
twenty-five cars.
The officials of the state brought action
10 recover the penalties provided for In
the statute. The Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company, in answer,
attacked the constitutionality OF the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
Negotiations No Nearer End.

PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, Febru-
airy 22-The second days session of the
peace conference aboard the Tacoma
opened without the slightest indication
Of an early agreement being reached by
the ENJOYS of President Davila and Gen.
Manuel Bonilla, the revolutionary chief
Neither Gen. Rosales. for Davila, nor
Dr.. Membrane. for Bonilla, IS showing
signs OF a willingness to recede from
their respective positions taken at yester-
days international session.
Both Membrane and Rosales sent Iona
kilograms to their respective chiefs yes.
terday at the conclusion of the first ses.
sion.
The conference is not public Besides
the two ENJOYS and Mr.. Dawson. the
American representative who is actina
as mediator. the sessions are attended by
Commanders Davis of the Tacoma anG
Britain of the Wheeling and by the To-
cal American consul.
Both the American and British wa,
vessels In the harbor are decorated toda,
in honor of Washingtons birthday Thi.
is also the birth anniversary of Gen
Lee Christmas, the military leader Of
the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
OPPOSES NEW TREATY.
Resolution in California Senate De.
mands Its Recall BY President.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, February PA
resolution was introduced in the state
senate today calling upon President
Taft to withdraw the new Japanese
treaty. appealing to the United States
Senate to refuse its assent. and in
structing the California delegation to
oppose ratification.
Gov. Johnson today declined to dis
cuss the new treaty with Japan
Il have not a word to say about the
matter. / don't desire to discuss it,
said he.