davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
HoUGHTON BREvlTIEs.
!. :. = i. r r + + + + 4 r + + = + :,

j. c. Ryan. of Superior, Wis. is Wis
iting at the home of his mother. Mrs
Mary Ryan of Portage street.
Mart Adson of Marquette, general
passenger agent of the South Shore
was a visitor i'm Houghton yesterday.
Priyatcs Robert Shea and Earl Sulli-
van of Company G. were this week
given promotions, the former being ad-
vancod TO be quaTtermaster sergeant
and tile latter mess sergeant.
William Cullyford of Detroit. pro-
prietor of the Sold Douglas House
arrived i'm Houghton yesterday to visit
old friends.
Marriage licenses were issued this
morning to Clarence Gill of Trimoun-
tairr and Marion Gcmmell of Calumet
Hjalmer Sirens of Quincy and Hilma
Frantila of Huughton; Oscar Nelson
of Hancock and Marie Bennetts of
Houghton
The steamer Minnesota with big
crowd of eXcursionists filling II to its
fun passenger capacity, arrived in port
this morning east bound just i'm time
for the tourists To- take In the parade
at Hancock The Octorara with a
large passenger list was also i'm this
morning, eastbound.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
Houehton Department
YOUTH FALLS FROM RAFT
INTO LAKE and BROWNS
DAVID ToUSIGNANT or HoUGH
TON BROWNS WHILE WORKING.
Employe of the Carroll Foundry is Vic
tim Of an Accident.

David Tousignant. aged rs, son OF
Zepherin Tousignant of % Albion
street fell from raft into Portag,
Lake last evening ana was drowned
the accident taking plac near the Car
roll foundry. Houghton. The youth,
with a companion. James Carroll, had
set a small derrick on the raft and
were taking IL to the foundry from the
Croze shipyard when Tousignant fell
into the water. Tousignant was alone
on the raft. Mr. Carroll being on the
dock The latter heard the boy fall
into the lake and saw him sink bneath
the surface but was unable to rescue
him II is believed the sOuth came
up beneath the raft and was unable
20 save himself.
Mr. Carroll believes the pole. with
which the boy was propelling the un-
calmly raft. Slipped. precipitating the
hoy into the water The body was re-
covered by Mr. Carroll and employees OF
the moundry bas all efforts at resusci-
tation were in vain.
An inquest into the drowning will
be held this evening at the office of
Coroner Little. Following are the jury.
Edward Ruelle. Chester W. Killmar.
james Mahan. William Cundy Lloyd
Weir and Henry W. Grant.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
PLAN MILITIA CAMP.
Shower Baths Provided for Each Bat
talon al Port Huron.

Plans have practically been COM
pieJed for the camps of several com-
mands al Port Huron. which also in
clule the extension Of water mains in
10 The site.
Col. W. G. Rogers, quartermaster
general was in Port Huron and in
conference with Major George Harvey
adjutaut general Of the brigade, and
Major Hatch, brigade quartermaster
selected the locations for the regi-
ments and separate commands in ac-
cordance with the wishes Of Brigadier
General Abbey.
The camp viii lie along Twenty
fourth street. running south from the
city The Infantry viii encamp west
.Of the road, which is a fine macadam
thoroughfare, with the Second in
.fantry next l. the highway. the Third
ia the center and the First. the rank
ing regiment on the right OF the line.
Across the street Will be the camp
Of the auxiliary troops, with the en-
gineer company next TO the road, then
the two companies of signal men, the
two troops of cavalry and the battery
OF artillery on the left. A shower bath
viii be provided for each battalion
and electric lights will be supplied at
brigade and rcgimental ne irters
as well as at the horse CORR fs.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
DAWSON is APPOINTED.
Houghton Man to Become Register Of
u. 6 Land Office.

Word has been received In Hough-
ton 10 the effect that Thomas H..
Dawson has been recommended for
appointment 10 the pos. n Of regis
ter Of the United States land office
al Marquette. The appointment
viii be sent 10 the senate for confirm
alton today IL having been agreed up
on by Senators Townsend and Smith
and recommended 20 President Taft
other appointments that have been rec
commended are as follows. George
Clapperton TO he collector Of internal
revenue at Grand Rapids; Andrew
Fgte, eX-state senator. 20 be surveyor
n customs az Grand Rapids; .. a.
H1wen Of Manistique, TO be receiver
yf tie L. S. land office at Marquette
succeeding James J. Donovan. who
has been appointed 10 other duties un-
der the civil service.
Mr.. Dawson will succeed John Jones
as register Of the lani office at Mar
quette. The new appointee has been
n resident Of Houghtun for several.
years and previous To coming here.liv-
cd at Ishpeming for many years. He
has many friends in both the iron and
fhe copper country. who will receive
the news uf his appointment with
pleasure.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
DEP ARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
BOARD or THREE MEMBERS AP-
4 POINTED AT SPECIAL MEET
g. ING OF HoUeHToN TRUs-
TEEs-oTHER BUSINESS.

A new department, a board of public
works, composed of three members
was established yesterday afternoon
by the Houghton village council at a
special session called by President
Bawdcn The new department is
composed Of Graham Pope. o. p.
Hood and Herman Fesing. the latter
being village engineer of Houghton,
and O. Z. Hood being a member of the
NJ G.. NJ. faculty. Al three are well
equipped for the positions TO which
they have been appointed, which has
charge OF all matters pertaining 10
sewers, water. etc.
The meeting yesterday was called
for the specific purpose uf taking ac-
tion relative 10 the ALLEGED nuisance
and danger OF the ruins Of the build
ings that were burned recently. in
Houghton. report on the fire laws
and an opinion relative 90 the inter
pretation Of the same Was given by
Attorney J. T. HambitZer. after which
the following resolution was adopted
whereas. the council has made
personal inspection ~ the ire ruins
located on the south end of lots 3. 4
and 8. of block L.. ~ the village. be
ing the ruins of a barn on the south
end ~ Iot g. a barn and shed az the
south end of Iot T. and shed west %
the Knsuf hotel on lCt 9.
And whereas. Che same appear 90 -
e nuisance and dangerous 20 life and
property.
Received. that the same De and
hereby are declared % be a nuisance
and a danger o. life and property ex-
cert that ~ the harm on the south end
q f1t g. block a.. 9wnel by Elizabeta
GItzen. the said harm having walls 81
brick veneer and that Joseph Knauf
the estate of James Williams and
Elizabeth Citizen be notified by the
chief Of the Gre department 20 abate
said nuisance and reTr- said ruins
within ten days after t lpt of notice,
under penalty Of the
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
EASY $4,000 FOR JACK.

London. July 19.-When Jack John
son, the heavyweight champion. enters
the National Sporting clubs ring "a
do battle with Bombardier Wells early
In September, he will receive $4,000
win, lose or draw. That was decided
upon today when the persons interest
ed I'm the scrap met for final arrange
ments. IL is understood that $4,000
lis to be deposited on July IL and the
remaining $4,000 to be handed To the
negro an hour or so before the contest.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
WORK ON THE MoRELAND.

That work ou the Moreland rs reach
ing % point whore efforts viii soon be
made 20 float the boat. is the belief Of
HDughton people, who talked with
Capt James Reid un his visit Ia
Houghton yesterday Bulltheads have
placed IN the ship the matches have
been battenod and the entire craft
made tight Pumping probably will
be commenced tomorrow and # Is
possible that on Of the water will be
pumped from the ship in q hours. in
which event, an effort will be made
10 bring the craft 10 Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
PREMIUM LIST SOON.
Secretary Mcnamara Will Issue Fail
Annual Next Week.

Annual Next Week.
Plans for the annual Copper Coun-
try fair 10 be held al the Amphidrom,
Is SeHtembcr are progressing. DESPITE
The fa-- that Secretary Mcnamara is
busy with the duties which devolve on
him through his position as sccretarj
Of the NJ. G.. VI. reunion executive COM
mittce. It is expected the premium
list viii be issued next week.
In the preface Of the list, Secretary
Mcnamara vii make the following
comment:
1t is very important To bear in
mind that the primary and final OBJ
j"ct Of this fair is 10 disseminate in
formation among the masses. II Is
an educational institution, closely al
lied 10 our schools and colleges. a part
~ the work Of the press and essen
TALLY for the upbuilding Of the upper
peninsula as a whole"
~ is important also to remember
at all times that exhibits as a whole
are far more important as educational
factors than they are given credit for.
People have come 10 realize that edu-
cation cuvers broader field than
schools and books Ir we are 10 h,
successful in this lifework we must
be- close students Of what the world
IS doing"
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
TWENTY TO TOURNAMENT.
Atlantic Firemen TO Travel in Stan.
tons Private Car.

Atlantic Firemen TO Travel in Stan,
tons Private Car.
The Atlantic fire department viii b'
represented by go0dly delegation al
the Upper Peninsula Firemen's tour
namcnt at Bessemcr this month. Al a
special meeting this week definite
plans FOR tine trip were made and as-
suranccs were received from twenty
~ the member that they win attend
T. Nom. stanton hs. rendered the use
~ his private car 10 the department
for tbe trip ~ Bossemcr and the offer
has been accepted. The car probably
win Doc attached to the nremens spe-
cial at IioUghton and win be kept AT
Besscmcr during the three day the
tourney BIS IN progress. None of tho
South Range departments will send
running teams 10 the tournament.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
LIKES HoUeHToN BEST.

The upper peninsula and particular
" Houghton, has COINED another
booster" Ia tho person of Senator
Constant G.. Hopkins of Chicago. rep
rcsontative Of the American Steel
foundries. who was al the Douglas
House yesterday. Mr. Hopkins con-
siders Houghtun the ideal summer re-
sort, and freely admits that when he
has accumulated his "pilS and is
ready 10 retire. he viii make his head
quarters in the upper peninsula during
the summer months.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE, KAsERs ONLY DAUGHTER.

II MPERoR WILLIAM Germany quoted saying
daughter the
IL she loves This is taken by the
wed cook a king but [ is known
to those who follow the affairs
In love with of lower title
would
white until such time the girl
There is
England
Wales being the other the only
state? The princess is credited a sensible girl.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
BUT FLASH IN PAN.

Euehey Jennings Does Not Flatter
Young MeInnis.
According to IIughey Jennings and
other Tigers, "Stuffy" McInns, her
aided as the sensation of the year. and
who was touted in the east as the
loaguc's possible champion batsman.
is a fash i'm the pan. The pitchers
now know his weakness at bat. In
stead Of feeding him fast straight
one on the first pitched ball, they
curve To him at the start. Hughey
says:
Like other young players, McInnis
took advantage of the first ball pitched.
The pitchers like TO sneak one over
on the young players at the start, and
Mclnnis took advantage of IT. But
hen never be sensation as a hitter"
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
FEW NEW APPLICATIONS.

Not single application for natural.
ization has been received by Counts
Clerk Kaiser for November hearing
The application list for hearing at the
September term closed about two
weeks ago, and since then no further
applications have been received. The
absence. however is attributed To the
summer dullness and Clerk Kaiser and
his assistants acticipate that the No
vemher list will take care OF itself
when the naturalization clubs become
active again.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
BOOSTER is WANTED.

Lew Jack, a well known travelling
salesman who makes this territory I'm
the Interests Of the American Bottle
Co, is To be invited to become a mem
Der Of the Portage Lake Rod d Gun
club. according 20 some OF the club'a
booster members, because he is a good
booster Mr. Jacks most recently
acquired notoriety was his success and
popularity as a fisherman and booster
at Eagle River, WIS. Now Huughton
also wants a few such booster fisher
men-rcsidents and IS in the market Ia
grab of Mr.. Jack at the earliest op-
portunity.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
Welded THIS MORNING.

The marriage of oscar Nelson of
Hancock and Miss Marie Bennett of
Houghton took place this morning at
eight o'clock at ST. Ignatius church.
The couple were attended by Miss
Harrington as bridesmaid and Charles
Bennett. a brother Of tho bride, as best
man. Mr.. Nelson is employed at tho
store Of Paul Iendrickson i'm Hancock,
and the couple will ma''o thcir home
I'm the Ulseth addition. Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
BROWN is POOR FIGHTER.
Champion Wolgast Pays His compi.
nnents to New Yorker

Champion Al Wolgast does not think
much OF Knockout Brown. the New
York lightweight, as a fighter. He
says the casterner has been too highly
touted ana If he ever meets him again
he viii stop him in quick order.
Wolsast says in his first bout with
Brown he was In poor shape ana this
accounted for his poor showing, and
when he met him second time. he
Claims he held back. as he expected
70 meet Brown In a longer fight on
the coast. Wolgast says when he met
Brown the second time, there were
iewer good iightweights in sight than
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
CANADIANS..PLAN.B!G TRIP
HERE DURING TAFT VISIT
LETTER RECEIVED BY VILLAGE
CLERK o'SULLlVAN TO-DAY.
Lunbermen Of Port Arthur and Fort
William Planning Trip.

Village Clerk O'Sullivan Of Hourh-
ton this morning received communi-
cation from a representative of Cana
dian numbering interests, asking for
Information relative To the date of the
visit of President Taft TO this village
IN order that arrangements might be
made for an excursion of the lumber
men of Port Arthur and Fort William
at that time. I'm consequence of the
unsettled condition of affairs relative
To the visit of the president. owing TO
the announcement OF "A postponcment
of Tafts trip. Mr. O'Sullivan was un-
able 10 give exact details, but explain
cd the. situation i'm the reply which
he mailed this morning, stating that
fuller Information would be sent when
matters were fully settled. It is cx-
pccted that word will be received from
President +. w McNair of the min
ing school who is now i'm ashngton.
this afternoon. The communication
from Port Arthur is as follows:
Dear Sir-We viii esteem IT a favor
IL yuu will advise us as TO the date on
which President Taft is expected to
visit your city. We have heard that
he would be there some time in Aug
ust, and as the lumbcrmcn of Port
Arthur and Fort William intend sail
ing across the lake this summer and
We thought that it would be good
idea to time our visit so that we could
be there on the occasion of President
Tafts visit.
g. H. Clarkspn, Mgr.
VigarsShea Lumber Company
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19

itors TO the popular summer resort at
the entry. Excursions to the White
city scheduled this week are: Han
cock high school alumni reunion, July
4; NJ, e. Sunday school, Lake Linden,
July 25.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
WILL MEET DAILY.

John r. Mcnamara, secretary of the
executive committee of the Business
Mems Association in charge Of the ar
rangemcnts for the city's participation
in the Mining College reunion. has op-
ened offices in the Sheldon -Calverley
building on Sheldon street recently va
Gated by tho Lang store. A stenogra-
pher has been engaged and telephone
installed, and the Office will be open all
day. meetings Of the executive COM
mittee being held each morning at II
o'clock, the first taking place today.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
Changing Hospital Character.

The question In hospitals has grad.
ually become not 'Is this patient poor
enough to be admitted to the hos
pitalr" but lis he iii enough, or is his
illness of the kind to require the spe-
cial services which the hospital is or
ganized to ender?'-British Medical
Journal.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
ORDER MeRRY-oo.RouND.

Manager NJ. ]. Carroll OF the White
city has given contract for merry
go-round to he Installed as soon as
possible. to furnish amusement to Wis
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19

The steamer PlOwboy has returned
TO Duluth. Captain Lloyd deciding not
TO remain here as there Is already one
steamer, the Uarda, making the regu-
lar run between Hancock and Hough-
ton and the canal.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19

at present ana for this reason ne took
II easy i'm the New York bout.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19

Advertise in The News for results.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-19
CHAPTER Y.
rIFNIsrFR AND OTHERS.

TLEmsTER AND OTHERS.
VUDSON was apparently unmov-
ed. You're forgetting that ]
was plum fool drunk, Jim. /
~ didn't see either one of 'em."
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
LOUIS D. BRANDEIs

Louis D. Brandeis Of Boston
was before the senate commerce
committee q short time and dis
oussed the trust and labor ques-
ton. He il reported to have said
"A generation ago Wall streets
power extended only over the rail
roads; today every line Of indus
trial activity is under its influence.
What have the trusts done for
labor? The steel trust has driven
unionism out of its mills and in
creased the number of hours of
work until the eight-hour day has
practically disappeared. The ma
jority of the steel workers work 1S
hours; many of them work seven
days week. The laborers' degen.
GRAFTON has been made possible by
driving out unionism.
THE same policy prevailed with
the oil, tobacco, shoe machinery,
harvester, cash register and other
trusts.
"At a time when Americans are
stunned by the crimes of high
union officials, it is fitting to recall
the debt which man owes to the
unions. He owes the rise in sal
ary, shorter hours, better condi-
tions of employment and the pro-
lection Of women and children.
Industrial absolutism is undesira-
BILE, and should be impossible.
"1n just indignation at the
crimes committed in Los Angeles,
should not statesmen seek for the
causes of the violenceY Is not
there casual connection between
these trusts and the horrible crimes
now under investigation Is not
it irony to discuss equality and
opportunity in a country cursed
with the bigness of the trusts?"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
GIVES HIS REASONS

Senator Moses E. Clapp of Min
nesota says:
Senator Robert M. La Toilette
is the logical candidate for the re-
publican nomination for president
because he represents the thought,
ideals and the progressive striv-
ings Of the rank and file of the re.
publican party. He is the strong
est candidate because for 25 years
in his fight for the people Of Wis.
oonsin a. governor and the people
OF the United States a. leader of
the progressive republicans in
congress he bas . consistent and
unassailable record for putting in
to oonorete law the peoples de-
sires. He is doubly strong because
Special Privilege emphatically
doesn't want him." D..
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
PEACE IN MEXICO

Another revolution in Mexico
has ended with the surrender of
Gen. Bernardo Reyes, whose act
ivity for the past few months has
caused annoyance for the United
States and considerable excitement
in Mexico. The surrender of this
famous old warrior is a good thing
for Mexico and the effect will be
felt among all who are inclined to
question the authority of President
Madero. 1t is probable that Mexi-
co will now enjoy an era of peace
during which the Madero govern
ment can institute reforms in ac-
cordance with the promises made
to the people during the revolu-
tion against Diaz.-Star-Journal
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
MANAGERS CHOSEN

Chairman Mcdonald. Of the re-
publican state central committee,
has appointed . committee Of
twenty-four to arrange the Lin.
ooln Day program at Denver.
Hon. Robert G.. Breckenridge Of
Monte Vista 10 one Of the num-
Der.
I'm the naming Of this commit
tee," said Chairman Mcdonald, II
tried 70 recognize every belief in
the party. I have tried 70 give
equal representation to all sides.
I want every republican to feel
that no matter what his belief, be
has equal representation ON that
committee with every other repub-
lican In the state"
Harmony 10 70 be the watchword.
Principles will be settled by the
national convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
PovERTY's CAUSES

"Tntemperance and immortality
are no longer the chief causes of
poverty in New York City" So
runs an Associated Press dispatch
OF the eth in transmitting its ac-
count Of report OF the New York
Association for Improving the Con-
dition of the poor. htemperance
and immortality We're never the
chief causes of poverty, in New
York or anywhere else. If in
Temperance and immortality were
the chief causes of poverty the
greatest poverty would be among
the rich. Is that paradox? Then
make the most of it. Heretofore
as well as now it has been true, as
the above named society reports
for the current year, that poverty
due to industrial conditions is far
in excess of that produced by
vices" Nor are these conditions
accidental or unavoidable. Power
ty among the industrial poor is
caused by the wealth of the idle
rich. Every dollar that goes to
anyone who doesn't earn it, is ex-
torted somehow from others who
do earn 1.-THE Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

The Warrington Post is boom
ing Underwood for the presiden-
tial nominee on the democratic
ticket. The Post says: "Mr.
Underwood has also shown that he
il q capable and conservative lead
or in the house, and he has more
recently given evidence Of con-
servativs democracy in expressing
his opposition TO the populistio
vagaries Of initiative, referendum
and recall"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

The quicker 4 cold 10 gotten rid
Of the less the danger from pneu-
monia and other serious diseases,
Mr.. B. w. L. Hall OF Waverly, Va.
says: u firmly believe Chamter-
lain's Cough Remedy to be abso-
lutely the best preparation on the
market for colds. have recon-
mended It to my friends and they
all agree with me-" For sale by all
Druggsits.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Panama was once "a place where
white men can't live" but our san
itary corps in our little army of
the Common Good down there has
put the morbidity rate and the
mortality rate below that of any
city in the United States. We have
learned why it was once true that
white men couldn't live at Panama,
and now We are beginning to ap-
ply to our States and cities the
knowledge gained in preventing
disease at Panama.-Ex,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
STATE COAL MINES


The stats now hes l90,84O acres
oe coal lands.
This coal should b mined and
sod at . small profit 10 the stats
and yet coal b furnished at . sev.
Ing q 30 pr cent 10 oonsumers.
These state coal lands ass now
idle thsy bsloog 70 The people;
thousands Of Idle union men sss
anxious 70 80 70 work and mine
Tie ooal.
II the s>ate wess 10 work its
own mines The coal strikes wouh
soon b ssttlsd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

The products of the clay-work-
ing industries in the United States
brick. tile, pottery, eto.-reached
In 1910 the largest value ever
attained, the total being $17O,115,
974.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Miss Evn Freeman, n student at
Boulder University, arrived Sat-
urday to spend the holiday season
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Freeman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Oklahoma City has been chosen
for the national socialist party
convention. The convention will
begin May IL, 1912.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Ralph Hart of Nemaha, Neb., ar
rived Sunday for visit with his
parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Jack Kline went to Denver Sum-
day to spend a few days with his
mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Miss Ruth Stitt went to Denver
Sunday for short visit with her
parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
A. G KLINE
Practical Aucdoneer
TI1lo RlAsoNADI1
0AllsvAo1Iou 0uAsAxr11D
DIR. COX'8
00bO0 V1ro
LINN

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~ bsuises. - slss ~ vanily 0se.
a. e043 PAINLESS 01o383
I:yia. Hlassess, 0sse. ovss::y, sl!i.s.
.. ssy sa.as1ss>s1 q & 80 s 9.
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