davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
AVIATOR FLIES FROM BOSTON
 TO BOAT RACE
Special from United Press. )

! (SDeC1dl HT6SS.) New London, June 30-Aviator At l wood, in a Wright biplane, arrived over this city this morning from regatta crowds were wildly enthusias- i tic.
 The approximate distance of At woods flight from Squantum to New London is over 100 miles as the crow flies.
 Atwood landed near Red Top, the Harvard crews quarters up the Thames river, at $40. So far as | known he made the landing without
 mishap to machine or passengers Except the Harvard oarsmen who were in camp and were not permitted to excite themselves, there was nc one within several miles of the ma- chine who could get the story of the flight.
 Boston, June 30-Atwood left the
 Sauantum Aviation Field at 7:15, and
 throughout the long journey main
 tained speed of 10 miles an hour.
 He passed over Brockton, sailing a
 thousand feet in the air, at 90 mile
 clip, aided by fresh breeze. He carried as a passenger his mechan- ician, Eddie Fleet, thus establishing a new passenger carrying record for cross country flying.
 Early last night, Atwood broke the New England record for cross coun- try flying and also gave the experts something to think about by stopping and starting his engine while in the air. This is stunt that has rarely, if ever, been performed before. Nor was the aviator content with the ex- hibition, for 6 moment later when his engine was giving him trouble he set his levers, climbed out of his seat and into the lower plane, from where he adjusted a valve and returned safely to his seat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
LEASE TO NEW HAVEN
 ROAD RATIFIED

Providence, R. l., June 30.-Ths action of the directors of the Provi- dence & Danielson and the Seaview railroads in leasing those street rail- roads to the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad for a term of ss9 years was ratified by the stockhold- CTS of the two companies yesterday afternoon. The Rhode Island Com pany, which is owned by the New Haven. will take possession of the two lines on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
DRYS WIN FOUR
 ELECTIONS UNDER
 LEADER HOHENTHAl
(special from United Press )

Manchester, June 30.-The elec- tion. yesterday, of Thomas D. Faulk- ner, as collector of the 9th school district, is considered significant, to- day, of the increased strength of the prohibition party in this city. He is the fourth prohibitionist to be elected to public office within a few months. Faulkner was nominated to the place by Emil Hohenthal, state leader of the temperance forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

New York.-Two tons of concentrat- ed Fourth of July noise in the shape of giant crackers, etc, were seized by the authorities for illegal selling, and will be destroyed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

Poughkeepsie.- playing horse and eating grass, Johnny Farley. ,. munched some poison weed and died before the doctor could be called.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

Newark-Four hundred pounds of dynamite were exploded by the Jersey Mosquito Determination Bureau, near here in it's campaign against the monsters of the Jersey swamps
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22

ond citizenship papers. lie is resi-
dent of Hancock, native of Finland
and entered the United States by way
.of New York in September 1904.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to George Clouter of Laurium and
Clara Landry of Rockland; Steve Kel-
lar and LYDIA Barbais Of Wolverine
mine; Der Seabo and Tina Koyie of
Wolverine.
Postmaster Albert Cruze Of Iron
Mountain and Postmaster Connors OF
Negaunee were in Houghton this week
to take instructions from Postmaster
Lang relative To the postal saving
bank Mr.. Cruze RETURNED home yes
teray.
Among the copper country people who
arrived home on the Octorara Of the
Anchor Line YESTERDAY are A. T. En-
tenza from Detroit; Miss Alice Spring
and Miss Whttle from Ypsilanti. Mr.
and MIS- Frank Nester from Detroit
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon r. Campbell
from Saginaw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
BRING SOLDIERS HERE.
Effort Being Made to Get Whole Bat
TALON for Reunion.

TALON tor Reunion.
An encampment of all the upper
peninsula companies of the state
militia on August s. is among the pos
sibilities for the great NJ. G. NJ re-
union Major Heckel of Houghton
acting on a suggestion. by President
William D. Calverly. of the Houghtou
Businessmen's Association. has taken
the matter mp with Governor Osborn
and hopes to secure permission to cs-
tablish battalion encampmcnt at
lloughton ON the day of President
Taft's visit The Calumet Engineers.
Sault Ste. Marie and Mcnomincc in
fantry companies will be asked To join
with the Houghton Light Infantry and
the success of Major Heckes move
ment would insure a proper military
escort for President Taft. besides Civ
ing the pageant a military aspect.
As the militia companies are under
orders 10 leave for the state camp at
Port Huron ON August9. the battalion
would be brought 10 Houghton day
in advance of the date set for its de
parture for camp. and would be en-
abled to travel to Port Huron as one
command.
The business men of Houghton are
so sanguine of success that they have
already opened negotiations for the
use Of the Chadbourne property on
Diamond. vivian and Clarke streets
East Houghton, as a camp site.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
HOLE IN BOW OF BOAT
CAUSED MORELAND TO SINK
CAPTAIN REID SAY S mis- n A p
MIGHT HAVE BEEN AVOIDED.
He Will Proceed at Once to Raise the
Vessel Again.

Undaunted 10y the repeated setbacks
and mishaps that have attended the
| efforts To- raise the steamer Moreland
which sank Tuesday night mile and
"a half west of Earlo River after hay
ing been foated from Saw Tooth reef
where il had successfully withstood
the storms of winter. Captain James
Reid win at once commence work in
another and il is hoped a successful
effort to float the vessel and bring her
safely into Portage Lake.
Captain Reid on the tug Reid re-
turned to Houghton last evening after
viewing the SITUATION resulting from
the sinking of the boat, and left at 4
o'clock this morning for the scene of
operations. I'm discussing the latest oc-
currence i'm connection with the sal
vaging of the Moreland Captain Reid
said that he is by no means discour-
abcd, but was sorry that the boat had
been moved during his absence lie is
of the opinion that had he been pres
ent he would have located the hole
that allowed the hun to till with wa
ter. and that instead Of running the
boat upon twenty-five feet of water
he would have beached her in about
fifteen feet of water.
There was no breaking of the patch
ing which Captain Reid declares to
have been perfectly strong and able
10 stand any strain that might be
placed upon it. The cause of the trou-
bic arose from a different source.
When the Moreland ran on Saw Tooth
reef her bow was slightly stove i'm be
low the water line and as the ship
was swung about with the bow as a
pivot this hole became enlarged. and
rs soon as she worked free the water
began TO pour in faster than the pumps
could clear her. Captain Reid be
lieves that had he been present he
could have heen prepared to look for
Just such a condition as this, and to
have taken immediate steps TO place
the Moreland in a more favorable posi-
ton than she now occupies. However.
the huh is I'm a perfectly safe posi-
ton. and ne has no doubts of being
able To bring her into port i'm a short
time. The vessel lies on an incline,
the bow being considerably higher
than the stern. and forward of amid
ships the decks are from two TO five
feet below the water ON account of
the submersion of the Morcland's boil
ers it win be necessary To- bring a
q.
pumping purposes and to batten down
the matches, after which the raising is
expected To proceed rapidly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22

& los. for lnuCkles. and up to c.
los. for common bones. The two for
mer grades are chiefly exported from
Queensland To the United Kingdom
and Japan while the common sorts
mostly go to local bone mills for man
ufacturc into bone dust for fertilizers.
Horns come forward in fair num-
bers and are classified for sale as large
medium, small and tips. The large
ones average about II ounces each in
weight, although extra big horns viii
turn the scale To % ounces and even
so ounces. They are put mp at auction
i'm lots of 100 and are sold by the ounce.
The ruling prices are as follows Large
horns, 65s. 10 SOS. per 100: medium
lSs. to ass; small. los. to els: tips
and cows. As. to IS Cd. The uses of
horns are many. From them are man
ufactured combs, goblets. hairpins but
tons. glue gelatin. a coating for enter
ic pills, a cosmetic i'm pomades. and
other articles. When horns are 10 be
sent to market. it is necessary to keep
them out of the sun which will quick
ly cause deterioration in value.
Hair is another product Of the
Queensland station. Curled hair from
cowhides is widely used i'm upholster-
Ing furniture and CARRIAGES cattle tail
ends are used for making brushes, up
holstery. and ornaments on harness
and the fine hair from inside of COWS
ears is largely used for making cam
els hair brushes When marketing a
quantity of COW tails, IL is usual TO
when the hair will easily come off
D; is then dried and put into bags for
carriage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
QUEENSLAND BONES.
They Are Periodically Sold at Auction
in London


Periodic auction sales are held in
London of horns. bones and hair from
queensland. The uses to which bones
are put are numerous They are used
for making billiard balls, bone heads
for counting machines. Indian beads,
hone shields. connections and rings for
nursing bottles, bone screws. mouth
pieces for pipes. powder pun handles.
knife handles, chessmen, tabs and
washers for electrical connections.
dentists carving blocks, buttons, tooth
brush handles. piano keys, boneblack
for clarifying sugar. bonedust, chicken
srit, and SO on-a fairly comprchen-
slvc list. The grades that are dealt I'm
arc usually shanks, knuckles and COM
mon bones. and "a fair range of prices
is c3 to ca ton for shanks. CO to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
FIRST DAY OF SUMMER.
Mercury Climbs TO Ninety Four De-
arees Yesterday Afternoon.

YESTERDAY June II. was officially the
first day and likewise the longest day
of the year il was also one of the
hottest if not the hottest experienced
so far this year, the thermometer at
,he weather bureau AT three o'clock
Yesterday standing "a, ninety 1.-TWO de
grccs. I'm some places about town
thermometers indicated as high as
ninety -four degrees. Monday seemed
hot TO many people but the mercury
only registered eighty-four at it's high
est while on Tuesday it only ran up to
seyenty-four.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
Houehton Department
CONCERT ON SUNDAY.
Fine Program Is Prepared by the c
a ~. Band

Fine Program Is Prepared by the C
& n. Band.
! A very pleasing program of selec-
tions has been prepared by Director
IGeorge u. Barnard. for rendition 10y
1.-The Calumet and Hecla hand on sun
Iday afternoon next at Electric park,
Including the following numbers:
March, The Director Gencral-Jew-
len.
/ overture, Stradella-Flotow.
ValSc suite, Reign of Youth-Bar-
nard
Selection. Bright Eyes-Hoschna.
Paraphrase ON Nearer My God to
IThee-ReeVes.
Southern Memories-Hecker.
Iutermission.
overture. Wanderers Hope-Suppe,
Rattle of san Juan Hill. Descrip-
tive Battle Scene) Sweet.
Ia Paloma, Spanish Intermezzo (by
requesD -Nlissud
Selection from Madame sherry (by
requesO -iIosChna
Serenadc. Cupid's Pleadings -Noei-
ker.
March Countcrpart-Ki
Geo. u. Barnard Conductor.
Picnic is Enjoyed.
The Hibernian societies of Calumet
and Hancock and the ladies auXiliaries
had the park yesterday for their an
nual outing and picnic. The after
mann was devoted TO the amusement
and pleasure of the little people, who
enjoyed the games, and pastimes pro-
yided by the management and the
luncheon prepared 10y their elders. In
the evening the Hibernians and their
ladies' held a dancing party i'm the pa
vilion and the pleasures of the occa-
sion were greatly enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
March. Counterpart King.
Geo. ID. Barnard. Conductor.
Picnic is ENJOYED.
SAVING IN INSURANCE.
Great Lakes Steamship Company is
Takinq Its Own Risks.

Taking It's Own Risks.
Vesselmen estimate that the plan
adopted by the recently organized
Great Lakes Steamship company FOR
carrying the insurance itself. on the
21 vessels Of It's feet will save that
company more than 100000 a year
which otherwise would be paid out in
premiums To the underwriters. The
cost of insurance on these vessels
when they were operated by the five
companies nor merged. was S2S5, 900 a
year, while losses have averaged about
S6Iooo year
Under the plan adopted by the
new corporation $1.795,ooO will bc paid
out July l. by various companies i'm
Detroit and Cleveland to retire bonds
of the l.. G. Smith Transit company.
Wilkinson Transportation company.
Standard Transportation company,
American Transit company and the
United states Transportation compa-
ny, which entered into the formation
of the Great Lakes Steamship COM
pany.
The new corporation has sold an
issue of S1,5O0.0OO in bonds secured
by its entire fleet. The appraisal value
on these vessels in valuations made
independently OF each other by Harry
Coulhy, president of the Pittsburg
steamship company, James G. Wal
lace, president OF the American Ship
building company and G. b. Calder of
the Toledo ShipbuildnE company was
$5,625,OoO. The bond issue will rep
resent less than - per cent of the
anpraisal Nalne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
GOLF RESULTS.

u. l.. Robinson defeated S. y. Byrnc
Tuesday afternoon I'm the Moss cup
series. by one up. and was the first
10 qualify for the final lie will now
play the winner OF the iceland Cair-
us match TO determine the ownership
of the trophy for this year.
J. J iceland defeated Thomas Null
len qualifying for the semi finals. The
play for the Pope trophy opened yes
terday at the Portage Lake links
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
We Should Not
Show Hatred
Toward Grim
inalS e x x
By DIR. FELIX ADLER. President of Society
For Ethical Culture

M I'M view of the OBJECT of punishment is REFORMA-
I'VE TION, which includes all other objecs-deense soci
- ETY. deerrence of others from becoming criminals revenge
The criminal is to be regarded a MORAL BEING
He cannot lose his moral character and hence punishment
how severe, show respect for this CHARACTER.
The personality of the individual protected any at
SACRIFICE him in the interest of society whole OF
all faace the mathematical falacy of morals is the
ATTITUDE HATRED
TOWARD CRIMINAL, FOR, COMPARATIVELY SPEAKING
MAY BE BETTER MAN THAN THE REST
Relatively speaking the ENERGY put forth in overcoming
TEMPTATIONS may be less than that he put forth
effort to overcome his
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
Articles OF Association Filed for Or
uanization at Toivola.

Articles of Association for the TOT
VIOLA Cemetery Association were filed
this morning with County Clerk Kai-
ser. The company is formed for IN,
purpose of establishing and maintain
ing a public cemetery at Toivola in
stanton township and all adult resi-
dents of good character and reputa-
ton are entitled to membership by
complying with the bylaws. The in
corporators are Fred Fernelius. Emil
Rahka, William Mattila, Andrew Lind
gron Benjamin Naasko Peter a. Ko-
mula and Henry Comes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
IN CIRCUIT COURT.

The case Of Mihelich versus Drazic
ON complaint of Islander. was settled
yesterday morning 10y the parties in
tcrostcd without going TO the jury.
The suit of Matt Pudas of Hancock
versus Andrew Mathis, for alleged
damages claimed as the result Of the
breaking of q window was decided in
favor of Pudas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
HOUGHToN GIRL WEEDS.
rriage Of Miss Emma Edwards To
r. ColIingwood.

ards have been received i'm Hough
announcing the marriage of Miss
ma Edwards, daughter of Mrs
omua w Edwards of Houghton. "a
fcrt ColIugwuod. The wedding
Us place at Avon Dog the Sea. New
soy. ON Thursday, june 10. The
je is well known i'm Houghton
ero she has resided the greater part
ler life, and she has "a large circle
warm friends ln the copper coun-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
.RENCH RALLY
HERE SATURDAY
.NuAL REUNION OF ST. JEAN
BAPTISTE SOCIETIES OF
COUNTY TAKES PLACE
IN HoUGHToN.

tf.....t,
'ehCn O'n''''''' '''''''.'''7 -.
'''' NV = -. -, to-,
-, 1T. r.,,nior and cello.
t. - tb. ~ loan Baptiste soci-
81, hai5 n,dcr IN, auspices
-. .,,,., t1,,,,rt,p branch
a. - rho prorr,m an
-, ~. 49,. ,...,,,,,ittoe or arrange
,a,,,,,isos several features of
-, t....i,,1i,,c , sneci,I
-, a.. ,,icpic M HAAS mark.
-. a., tno ovopip,
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ne so''''''S ~, 80 No.,
'l O"lUi''''' IN -. a..
WIN s's,'''' -, -, NO.,
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-. thoir bretbrcn on the arrival
n - p,nee train M q.30
-
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IN, I'M -, 30. .rand r,,rsb,I and his
II, mo strsot of tho village
- -. mi. in INST tt,uobtop
aa a1ir.ss Of welcome viii be
N'''
,,i,.i.. 80 t4,,,,,,,p
ls..faau+ % tho Hancock and
-, s,c,.t,. viii respopd ON he
,,.. g., ,.,,, r,,,,ist, societies
.....,.,.,,.. .,,i,,,,,,. yin then no served
a., 1T. ~ - r,,r,ti,is parisb for
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III '''' at Nun ''' -,
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nus l''' ''', i'','''- - a..
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.''e'''' ',,'.'', '''''',''', -,
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In the evening grand n'Il VIII DC
Ven at the Amphldromr matt
The local society of St Jcau Bap-
te is wenty-siN years old. it's TWEEN
NTH anniversary occurring
ar ago with interesting exer-
,.ses. Although the youngest Of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22

Don't Hide Them With q Velli NO
move Them with the New Drug

An eminent skin specialist reeeh's
discovered n new drug. othine-dou''0
strength. which is so uniformly SUI
cessful i'm removing freckles ana CIV
ing a clear beautiful complexion tna'
it is sold by Eagle Drug store u"us
an absolute guarantee TO rohund '"'
money II IL fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil: get an ounce If othine ana
move them. Even the first nights u'O
win show a wonderful improvement"
some OF the lighter freckIes vanish'nH
entirely. II is absolutely har'""..'
and cannot injure the most te""''
skin.
BE sure TO ask Eagle Drug s'',e
for the double strength othine' u
this that Is sold on the money p''"
guarantee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
What She Didn't Understand.

A Boston girl who was watching a
farmer milk a COW adjusted her
glasses and said: 1T is all very plain
except that | don't understand how
you turn II off"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22

The working bee lives six months
the droue four months and the female
bee four years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22

Samuel Rottenberg has been hheu
$3.50 i'm New York for selling adui'e'
ated canned eggs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
HouGHToN BREvITIEs.
*+444+++*+ + =

Frank Foley of Dollar Bay left yes
terday for Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Marquardt are
Minneapolis. whore Mr. Marquardt Is
attending convention ~ passenger
agents.
Aate Leinone has applied for Sec
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22

The Archbishop of Canterbury. slow
ly. solemnly, and with grea, rever-
ence' placed the golden crown en-, rust
ed with It's precious gems. upon the
head of King George the Fifth. while
the people with one voice shouted
God Save the King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Arbor Days.

The season of arbor days draws near.
Maryland sets aside April q, when thou
sands Of Marylanders. big and little, are
expected to plant a tree by the roadside
to beautify the landscape and throw
grateful shade over the sunny, dusty
road. James Russell Lowell said once:
II think no man does anything more
visibly useful to posterity than he who
plants tree" Many wise men have
said the same thing, clothing the idea In
different words. There is romance and
utility in the judicious planting Of trees.
Too many farmers in the desire to in
crease their tillable acreage slaughter
trees, SO that thdy are without shade
around the house, without a few trees
under which stock may seek shelter from
the summer sun and without a wood lot.
In this they err.
Kentucky has changed its Arbor day
from one in April to one in October be-
cause it is believed that fall-planted trees
thrive better than those planted in the
spring. Trees set out in early spring in
this latitude flourish if the planting is
done with shill. Arbor days aid in re-
pienishfng the country's trees that fall
under the AK, OF die from varieals causes
The trouble is that formal arbor days
are too far apart and not well enough
observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Normal School Well Named.

1t is appropriate that the new normal
school shall be named after j. Ormond
Wilson, a man who was so long and hon.
orably a part of the public school sys-
tenn of the District of Columbia. 1t is
especially apt in that Mr.. Wilson was the
chief instrument in the organization OF
the normal school. in 1873. In addition to
this distinction he was the founder OF
the present graded system. was a school
trustee from 1862 to 1870. and the SUI
perintendent Of schools from 1870 to 1885
1t is pleasure to say that the new
normal school building is to be named in
honor and not in memory of Mr.. Wilson
1t must be qualification to him. as well
as to the multitude of middle-aged Wash
ingtonians who were among his public
school pupils in the old times, that a
structure which will mark such forward
step in the evolution of the school system
is given his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

@HE latest novelties in Hand
4 bags, as we'll as other practical
W. articles, are shown in profusion
in the Leather Goods Section.
MORE Silk Handbags, mounted on
German silver, oxidized and gilt
frames; lined with silk; fitted with silk
lined purse; finished with silk rope
handles and tassels, $500, $500 and
5000 each.
Suede Handbags, mounted on round
gilt frames; silk lined; fitted with
purse; some with stitched suede ham
dies, others with silk rope handles and
tassels, $I.5o and $500 each.
Imported Crushed Morocco Hand
bags, mounted on gilt frames; silk
lined; fitted with mirror, powder puff
and purse; finished with double han
dies. $500 and $I2oo each.
English Morocco Handbags, mount
ed on metal and 1eather-covered han
dies; fitted with mirror, powder box,
vinaigrette and purse, $500 each.
Motoring Hat and Clothes Brush
Sets, with Partisan ivory backs; fiat
models especially designed to save
space; one and two brushes in fat case,
$I.75 to $500 each.
Motoring Cases, in leather, fitted
with clothes brush, hair brush, comb,
mirror, tooth brush and powder box,
$500 each.
The New Thermos Lunch Outfit,
consisting of pint size Thermos bottle
and large lunch box, in leather case,
$500 each.
Black Seal Handbags, with gilt and
black mountings, $2.25 each.
Fitted Automobile Baskets. Fitted
with requisites for from one to six per-
sons, including sandwich box, knives and
forks, bottles, drinking cups, plates,
salts and peppers, alcohol lamp. nap
klns and tea kettles, $1,000 to $1,000
each.