davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26
Laurium Department
MAsoNs SELECT DETROIT.
Grand Lodge of Order Will Meet
There Next Year.

The Michigan grand lodge of Ma
sons has closed its convention ut
Port Huron. The following officers
were elected:
James Il. Dillon, East Tawas, NJ.
w. grand master; James II. Tnomp-
son, Lansing, r. W. deputy grand
master; Francis ID. Clarke, Flint, II,
w. senior grand warGen; VIM. Wente,
Manistee, r.. w. grand treasurer; Lou
b. winsor, Il. c. NJ, Reed city, grand
secretary: Frank o. G.lberts>P. G. NJ,
Detroit, r. w. grand lecturer; VIM.
IL. Gallagher, Saginaw, r. w. grand
chaplain; VIM. NJ. Perrett Detroit, r.
w. junior grand warden; Geore l.,
Lusl<, Pay City, w senior grand dea-
con; John III. Hawks, Lansing, w
junior deacon; Frank II. >Fead, New
berry. grand marshal; James Il. Me
Gregor, Detroit, grand tiler.
Detroit was chosen as the conven-
ton city for 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26
GAME HERE TOMORROW.
Umpires Announced for League Base
Ball Games Sunday.

The announcement that the Calu-
met and Dollar Bay teams would
play here tomorrow afternoon was re-
IL is expected there will be large
crowd on hand To witness the contest
Announcement has been made OF
the umpires for the league games Sun
day Loyal O'Leary OF Hancock will
be the umpire for the game between
the Calumet and Hurontown teams al
Hurontown and Cornelier OF Hough-
ton will ofIiciate at the Hancock Mo-
hawk game at Mohawk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
r. H. f.

r.. III. +.
Detroit ...O0OOOOO11--2 8 ?
Washington ....OOO103011 IL
Batteries-Williett. Covington and
Stanage; Johnson and Henry.
r. n. ~.
Cleveland O1-6 IA 4
Philadelphia O25OOO4-12 10 2
Batteries-Kaler., Knapp and Land
Morgan, Krause, Bender and Living
stone Thomas.
r. II r.
St. Louis ......1O3O1OOOO- 10 2
Boston .........1040 02O02-9 8 2
Batteries-Powell, Mitchell. George
and Clarke; McHale, Pape, Woods and
Carrigan.
Boston, Mass, May 25.-Chicago-
Boston game postponed: rain.
R.H.E
New iork 800 t..'.'.".s. .'........- - VI l
Batteries-Drucke. Ames, Crandall
and Myers; Keefe and Clarke
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26
College Baseball.

When the Cubs were in New York
recently Catcher Johnny King was
touched by pickpockets for ninety dol
lars
As soon as they finish i'm the big
show Joe Cantillon grabs them for his
Minneapolis club, "Schoolmaster"
Lever. the former Pirate has joined
Joe's outfit.
The Mayor of Minneapolis has put
the crusher on the boxing tournament
advertised for Decoration day. q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26
WANT WINTER SPORTS.

Budapest, May 26.-The Swedish
members Of the Olympic games COM
mittcc. now in session here. are anx-
ious that winter sports be included In
the 1912 programme at Stockholm.
American members have filed objec-
tons. urging that skating is the only
winter sport internationally recognized
skiing. tobogganing and similar sports
being only of local interest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26
MUCH STREET REPAIR WORK.
Crushed Rock and Tar Dressing Treat
nent Used to Advantage.


street Commissioner Wills is rushing
work on Laurium's streets. Pewabic
and Tamarack streets, between Second
and Third, have been laid with
crushed rock, and portions OF
Tamarack street, Lake Linden
avenue and Fifth street also are
undergoing repairs. Pewabic and Tam
arack streets have been completed ms
far as the laying of rock is concerned
and tar macadam will be placed on
these streets i'm the near future.
other street improvements are con-
templated. There is plenty of crushed
rock on hand and as long as the sup
ply lasts the streets will receive the
crushed rock and tar dressing treat
ment. In time, the village will become
one of the best paved i'm the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26
SAYS LAJolE MUST REST.

Cleveland, O.. May 2G-Napoleon
T.ajoie. second baseman of the Cleve-
land Americans, who has been out of
the game for two weeks. may not be
able To resume play for some time.
TO take a protracted rest. stating that
he is suffering from an abdominal
trouble that will necessitate an oper-
alton unless extreme care is taken. His
condition is such that he will be COM
PEELED to remain off his feet as much
as possible. .
News Want Ads hiring resnlia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26

William J. Bryan and Alton II. Par
ker are slated to deliver the leading
addresses at the big Northwestern De-
mocratic banquet to be held i'm st. Paul
on June l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26
American League.
r IT.. r.

u. II. =.
Chicago .....OOOOOOO2o1-s 1
New York ....OOOO011OOO-2 IL l
Batteries-whte. Walsh and Sulli-
van. Payne; Brockett. warhop and
Blair, Sweeney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26
American Association.

Toledo, IL; st. Paul. -; ten innings
indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis. 3.
Louisville. 2; Milwaukee, Z.
Columbus, 3: Kansas City, 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26

Republicans of Kentucky will hold
their convention i'm Louisville on July
II To name candidates for governor and
other state officers to be voted for in
November
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-26
American LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

steele ana Rresnahan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

We have often wondered just what lacking make Homo
uu claim cosmopolitan character good 1t the Moorish and
gap filled picture show is entitled TO thanks for this
QUESTION. w a laAEastA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
PARCELS POST HALF MEASURES.

According Coast paper the parcels post bill before
Congress- with good prospect of passage will be partially the
cipe of the That the will with distance
though rural delivery will parcels post
which merchandise will be carried uniform 1t
is argued that: tf
"In country large ourst financial and traffic absurdy
CARRYING than carrying
mile That dese populated countries of small
for such country this. The arrangement
made with foreign countries whereby exchange that kind
postal traffic improper and should have been made.
This may be very sound argument does the
btan postage charged parcels in the mails Only the other
day the handled small box package from Oakland Cali
foa bearing twenty postage stamps but weighing
and being of little bulk than parcel which would
have been carried under two-cent stamp
If cheap parcels postage only be accorded to units OF rural mail
delivery will be nothing better than merely local benefit
within the bounds of each such district The system in the large
with at least higher than those of the would
be great national parcel like that just referred to
carried equal distance by rail the mainland would prob
ably than half what the postoce charged Yet
of the express companies last paid dividend of nine million
dollars -"
If going be broader than aforementioned the promised
will be of very little advantage to Hawaii -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
515 HORSES AND
MULES ARRIVE

The transport Dix, the arrival Of
which has been expected during the
past few days, is now in port, after
having had rough trip down from
Seattle. = The Dix experienced bad
weather right from the start, being
delayed for a day at Port Townsend
on the 9th inst. owing to bad weather
She then went to Port Angeles and
thence to Honolulu, meeting with very
heavy weather almost all the way
She had only one first class passenger
on board, viz, 1t. w. c. F. Nichol-
son of the 7th Cavalry, but she had
twelve second class and four Filipinos
going on to Manila.
The Dix left Seattle with SIS horses
and mules on board, only three for
Honolulu. The horses included 173
cavalry mounts, 26 for the Artillery
and five riding horses, while there
were ia draft mules and 46 pack
mules, all for Manila. The animals
were all landed this morning in order
to be exercised and they will remain
on shore until the Dix is ready to pro.
coed on her voyage again, which it is
expected will be on Tuesday next. She
will coal here before leaving for Ma
Mia.
During the trip across two stowa-
ways were discovered on board. They
were E. Henricksen, Is years old, and
Eugene Fernandez, 20 years old. Hen.
ricksen claims to be a Norwegian and
Fernandez is a Portuguese. They
secreted themselves on board the Dix
at Seattle and were not discovered un-
til she was two days out of port. On
arrival here they were handed over to
A. E. Carter, of the harbor police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
SCHOOLS FOR ADULTS.

commenting the opening of the District of Columbia night
schools Washington makes remarks well worthy of consider
The expressed relative getting the greatest possible
public money expended schools food for thought
which the Hawaiian legislators might find edyng connection with
the duty lying before them of replacing the educational system of this
Territory the path of progress 1t stated the that the
Washington night filled with students of all ages Elderly
alongside of boys in their all upon acquiring
education The dominant the night schools The
pupils of whatever years there work play they there
because they find the caoom opportunity elsewhere denied to
them The elder students trying make the deficiencies of their
youth while the struggling to improve their minds
while they earning perhaps the of widowed
mothers invalid fathers orphaned brothers and sisters
Further is stated that respects these night classes
doing work than the day schools with their larger equip
and their better organization They be regarded fixed
fully established the public educational SYSTEM
negligible side The article proceeds point the
of school plant used only half the time
and the injustice of drawing dead line of against those who lack
ed opportunities in childhood and youth but for knowledge
Part of its conclusion here follows:
Fortunately the concept of the states responsibility
its capacity educator broader and more constructive
regards the choohouses and furnishings and the teaching
organization for the benefit of all the people For
conducts day classes and for the adults work
ing children maintains night classes 1t adjusts its school
system the conditions of the public This development has
gone far enough however, The school plant is idle too
large part of the time 1t is in service only comparatively
few nights of the year. and is entirely useless, night and
day, throughout the These buildings and equipments
should be kept work constantly the and the lai
They should be continuously in action the private enter
prses for public amusement closed school building should
be rated as a wanton waste of opportunity 49, , j
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
MARU WEATHERED A
SEVERE GALE, TWO MEN INJURED

After being buffetted by heavy gales
when off the Japanese coast the Nip
pom Maru arrived in port this morning,
aptain H. S. Smith reporting a very
rough trip across the Pacific. The
Nippon Maru, which is on the last run
of the old schedule between the p.
NJ Co. and the r. X. K, left Yoke.
hama with thirteen saloon passengers
on January 11th The weather was
then bad, gales from the southeast
prevailing, but on the following day
the ships decks were washed by the
waves. So bad was the storm that
the ratings of the promenade deck
were smashed by the force of the wa
ter dashing against the ship and the
starboard window of the captains ca
bin was broken in. Tremendous seas
were running, but the steamer behav-
ed beautifully and came through the
ordeal with only minor damages.
While the storm was at it's height
two of the crew, quartermaster and
a sailor, were severely injured through
being thrown off their feet. The quar-.
termaster, named T. Ashado, was
washed against the railing and struck
with such force as to fracture his
skull He was rescued with some diff
ficulty and taken below where DR.. H.
d. Hawxhurst attended to his injnriest
X. Xonagi, sailor, was also thrown
down on the deck and sustained frac-
ture of the shoulder blade. Both men
were brought ashore this morning and
taken to the Queens hospital.
For forty-eight hours the Nippon
Maru battled with the elements but
after the storm had subsidized moderate
breezes were experienced to port.
The steamer had a full cargo on
board, amounting to about 5000 tons,
of which only 642 tons were for Homo
lulu. The Honolulu freight consisted
of general merchandise, while among
the cargo for the coast were 1000 bales
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
MAUNA KEA,s REAurY-

While the Pail, in Honolulu, is
looked on as a most magnificent sight,
1t can never compare in grandeur with
the wonderful scene of Mauna Kea
covered with snow. To obtain this
view in all it's perfection, one should
stand in a place, and there are very
many to be found in Hilo, where there
is a foreground OF tall cocoanut palms,
through which the 1900 foot beauty
rises in all its majesty. 1t is a sight,
on account of the contrast of the tro-
pic and frigid scenery so combined,
which is equaled nowhere else in the
world. The Alps are wonderful, but
have no palms. Mount Shasta, with
little doubt the grandest of all the
mountains in the United States pro-
per, is not to be compared, yet who
has seen really good photograph TAX
en- of the Mauna Kea under these cir
cumstances, and where is this sight
OF unsurpassed excellence mentioned
in the pamphlets. or folders of the
Promotion Committee? - Hawaii
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Today went to Jmpsons to buy ugaroated pill This
Mr. Jmpson Is bore whose tongue outcacks coffee mill All
sorts of language then he tossed and banded in his
HE discal haunt for he bound any to sell
SALESMAN things didn't 1--WE just received splendid
line of setting hens and spaniel pups, and safety spoons
and binding twne and homeless pnes and china cups 81 am
said in trenzed haste don't detan mplore But mpson
grabbed round the waist and dragged round his ngy
and showed divers kinds of junk and filled with his prices full
and everything punk, and madden than a bun. 1
bought old stuffed crocodile for which paid yen the which
he added to his pile and smiled and said pray agan I'll
again when have horns and before bet your hat
stately form adons blamed old robbers like that I've
always thought that merchants make when their goods they
aut insisting that their patrons take lot of stuff they
copyright Ny WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

HEREBY CERTIFY; That
I have had opportunity to try Peruna
! in different cases of obstinate
cough, as wen as all kinds of bron-
J chial and pulmonary catarrh, la
grippe especially, and it has al
} ways given brilliant results. There
fore 1 have the pleasure of recon-
: mending this valuable prepare
ton. DIR. FERNANDO ALEMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
MAUI'S PLAN FOR
COUNTY CONTROL
OF THE SCHOOLS

The following appeared in today's
issue of the Maui News;
EDITOR MAUI NEWS:
VIII you kindly allow me space so
that ! may present an outline of the
County school system as contemplated
by a few "kickers" from Maui? SO
much has been said in praise of the
present school system that hint at an
other is sacrilegious, and when the
hint comes from some one who
knows something of said system the
further cry is raised: He has an AK
to grind" But study the following
fairly and see whether or not the last
cry is justified.
The school system for each county
to he under the general supervision of
the Board of Supervisors, said Board
to appoint a superintendent of schools
who shall be the executive officer of
the Board. If possible the superinten
dent should be acceptable to the Go
vernon so that he may be appointed
a member of the Board of Education
from the county he is superintendent
of; but this is secondary.
The superintendent appoints tea
cheers and fixes their salaries, subject
to the approval of the Board of SUI
pervisors.
Twenty-Five per cent of the receipts
from taxes of each County, together
with the school tax, to be deposited
in each County Treasury as a special
deposit fund to be used for school
purposes only, thus insuring the school
system of each County ample funds
The Territorial Board of Education
shall have the direct control of
schools which are Observation-Disclosures
trial school, the Reformatory school
for girls, the Lahainaluna Seminary,
the Normal school and possibly the
Honolulu High school; It will have
the supervision of the course of stu
dy and the grading of teachers.
The abve plan decentralizes the
school system as it exists at the pres
ent time, and places the responsibility
Of the work where it Delongs-on the
of the people. There
Is nothing new introduced in the wor
king of the system; some power is ia
ken away from the Board of Educa
ton in Honolulu and scattered in the
various county seats-where it be-
longs.
Ten years ago when the idea of
County government was being agitat-
ed, there was howl that it will be
a failure. Five years ago, when
county government was inaugurated
there were many head shakings, and
yet time has shown that county gov
eminent has been a success even with
the many drawbacks encountered. The
same thing will be said of the attempt
to get the control of the schools from
the Territory to the Counties. But the
will successful sometime,
if not this session it Will be some time
in the future, for the principle under
lying the idea-direct control by the |
of the peoples cor
rect.
Very respectfully,
S. KELIINOI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Sectaansm in Honoluuh has no element Of strife init 1t mani
tested division OF labor both in promoting vital religion and in per
forming good works. rather than prosm Evangelical unity
conspicuous feature cosmoPotansm in Honolulu striking
example of this furnished the waving by other demo-
limitations of their respective diets of worship for tomorrow
ing join with the Methods in the dedcatory services their hand
church edhce
This body deserves all of the complimentary recognition receives
from the outside either good solid of the realm
both country the its institution here
eighteen Its institutional work in the city has done much
for alienation of the of the ow while its oriental missions
extending throughout the islands have undoubtedly advanced the
of civilization and elevated the standards of morality among those alien
Large employers have acknowledged the value of this
improving the quality of their Aatic labor Viewed institution
OF civilization the Methodist church worthy of financial support from
the of other eeds creed There debt the
central edhce be dedicated by Bishop Hughes and the
good people large Honolulu would honor themselves by aiding
wipe the ncumbrance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

part for the well-known clubman and
his friends. The property consists of
quite a coy cottage and some two
acres of land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
GAP. ROSS HOME
UNDER HAMMER

The home of the late Captain John
Ross, in the edge of Kapiolani park,
was sold at auction at noon today by
Elmer Schwartzberg, acting for James
F. Morgan.
The place went for very low fig
ure, it being purchased to order Of
H. M. Won Holt for $500.
Captain Ross home was a typical
rendezvous of the modern bohemian.
1t looked the part and fulfilled thu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

of silk, valued at approximately ST.
100000. In addition to the silk the
Nippon Maru carried consignments of
gunnies, tea and general merchandise.
Purser e. ]. Roberts will leave the
Nippon Maru when she reaches San
Francisco to take over charge of Pier
No. "a, the pier chartered by the T.
K. K. and the Western Pacific. This
change is necessitated by the conclu-
sion of the arrangement hitherto exist
ing between the T. K. K. and the P. M.
Co., for, after the Goth inst, these two
companies will be run separately. Rob
erts has been for ten years in the ser
vice of the T. K. X. but all his life has
been spent in mail and steamship
work. For two and half years Rob-
erts was a freight clerk in the T. X.
K. boats and for the past seven and a
half years he has been purser. He has
served in the Hongkong Maru; Anne
RIGA Maru and Nippon Maru and is
hhOWH WhSISNSI tuS L. N, N. liners
call. Roberts is a well-known identity
along the waterfront at Honolulu, for
he has visited the port about one hun
dred times. He has been here so
often that he has lost track of the
exact number of visits he has made,
but taking an average of ten visits a
year he has just completed the cen
fury His absence from the Maru
liners will be greatly missed by the
regular travellers across the Pacific.
H. ]. Grasett, now serving as freight
clerk on the Nippon Maru, will sue
coed Roberts. This is Grasett's first
trip on the Nippon Maru but already
he has made host of friends along
the route. He was formerly freight
clerk on the Mongolia and has work.
ed hard to attain the standard set by
Roberts.
The Nippon Maru will sail at four
this afternoon for the coast and is
due back in Honolulu again on F'etru-
airy 14th.
SsSSNS>SEqS$ SESS>SWSS>SW
part for the well-known clubman and
his friends. The property consists of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

THE operation of a cough medicine
1 that simply stops the cough with
out removing thecause is much quicker,
sometimes the first dose stopping it en-
tirely. Hence the temporary popu-
larity of such harmful medicines.
The cough medicine that can be relied
upon to remove the cause, and thus stop
the cough, is Peruna.
Peruna operates directly to heal the
congested or inflamed mucous MEM
tbranes of the air passages and lungs.
A tablespoonful before each meal and
at bedtime will often relieve a winteE
COW" ''Nrmapentlv end quickly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

The writ of habeas corpus applied
for by ing Yung on account of Fai
Pin, was returnable this morning. The
parties appeared before Judge Rob-
inson, but the hearing was postponed
until Feb. 20 next. This is the case
in which it is alleged the Chinese boy
Fai Pin was kidnapped about eleven
years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
MEETING NOTICE.
LEAH HOME.

The annual meeting of the members.
of the Leahi Home will be held at the
offices of Messrs. Theo. H. Davies &c
Co., Ltd, Honolulu, on Thursday,
January 26th, 1911, at 8 o'clock p. m.
T. Give DAVIES,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
MAUI L. & R r. co.

A regular annual meeting of the
Mauai Land & Railroad Company will
be held at Kahului, Maui, at 10 a. m
of Monday, January 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

Paama Settlement has monumental proportions Of
Honouus panthopiC institutions While purely charitable work
signal value scarcely first comparison
Settlement is rendering popagang the principles of selfep
that deserves the support
lent citizen