davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
HouGHToN 5REVlTlES


Miss Edith Scott has returned from
visit TO Detroit.
Mrs. w. ID. Calverloy and sons have
returned from a trip 20 Chicago.
Engineer Herman Fosing Of Hough-
ton left last evening for Cobalt on
business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kinnee OF
Hurontown are the parents Of a son
born last week.
ga Aul Of Chassell sustained stroke
Of paralysis last Saturday and is in a
serious condition.
Mrs Katherine jameson has return
ed from a visit of several months at
Orangeville Ontario and Flint, Mich.
Hilda Dalquist was arraigned this
morning before Justice OSullivan and
sentenced to term In the county Jail
Joseph Fountain of Lake Linden
brought VOLTS scalp TO the county
clerks office this morning and receiv-
ed the regular bounty Of sos
Columbia lodge of the knights Of
Pythias will hold a meeting and smok-
er this evening, to which the Hancock
Knights Of Pythias have been invited.
The Chasseli boys band which was
recently organized is practicing regu-
larly every week and expects TO give
a concert and dance some time early in
the coming year.
The steamer Minnekahta Of the
Chicago Duluth line was at Houghton
this morning on her last trip of the
season. The Delaware Of the Anchor
stopped here also this morning, west
bound.
The steamer Lakeland of the Port
Huron stopped at local docks this
morning with freight, having been on
an irregular freight run since the COM
pletion Of her summer schedule last
September.
The remains Of the late John Allen,
who died last week NJ Kellogg. Idaho
arrived on the Northwestern train this
morning, and were taken to the Krell-
WITT undertaking rooms until further
arrangements for the funeral are made.
a party of Chassell hunters consist
ing of Frank Lewis, Alfred w. York.
Alfred Langdon, George Ross and Roy
Terry returned yesterday from a hunt
ing trip to Silver Mountain. Each got
two deer except Mr.. Lewis, who only
got one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
BELL IN COMMISSION.

The signal bell at what is known as
Dead Mans Curve" in East Houghton
at the Junction of College avenue,
Sheldon street and Franklin, was plac-
ed in commission yesterday, the cleo
trical connections being completed and
everything gotten in good working or
der. The bell will be rung from the
fire hall whenever an alarm is turned
In from that location. in order TO give
ample warning to drivers of motor
cars and wagons to get out of the
way Of the fire apparatus. The cur
rent to operate the bell is furnished
gratis by the Hughton County Electric
Light company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
WILL PLAY GOLF INDOORS.
Duluth Club viii Establish blouse
Course Fer the Winter


az interest 10 Portage Lake golfers
is the announcement that the North
land Country club 81 Duluth viii play
gon indoors this winter. The Duluth
News-Tribune says:
The club has purchased an indoor
goling outfit and viii pat the new
fUugled game into operation within "a
week or 50. Chicago 70 date has been
the only other town in the country 80
announce winter golf"
This winter pastime is not 10 be
played az the club \ room downtown
is being secured FOR The outfit The in
door course is about fifteen feet Wide
by twenty feet long. The outfit con-
slsts Of a large canvas with pockets,
into which the hall is driven and an
overhead net that catches the ball on
wild shots. According TO local man
who played in an exhibition game of
the new winter sport at Chicago. il
possesses all the charms OF the outdoor
game, and demands just as much
science and accuracy 10 play it,
Il took part in a game of indoor
golf the other day" says one of the
local club members. 1t is dandy
sport. The scoring and all is just ex-
actly like the regular game and II even
requires more skill 10 play it success
fully. To the many enthusiasts in this
city, I think II viii prove Very popu-
lar Chicago has three or four in
door courses and about three hun
dred players are devotees OF the new
game"
The early winter caught affairs rath-
er unfinished at the Northland Coun-
try club r. T. Goodell has defeated
a. NJ. Miller, Jr.. in the finals Of the
fall championship. but he did not
have an opportunity TO play OFF with r.
:. Patrick. the spring champion. for
the seasons title Goodell was the
clubs champion last season.
The Duluth club has twice won the
cup offered by W. d. Calverley Of
Houghton and needs to win it out once
more TO gain permanent possession
Of it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
COURAGE.

Courage is an essential to success In
business as il i'm i'm war. Fainthearted
men never by their own efforts ac-
complish anything worth while, al
though a quasi success is occasionally
thrust upon them.
TO have courage means above all, to
be able to practice self-abnegation to
make real sacrifices of every kind i'm
behalf of the ultimate object. 1t means
strength and daring to depart from the
beaten path, and the ability To
carve out a new way
A courageous man is strengthened
rather than disheartened by adversely.
He smiles when fate frowns. until fate
finally smiles upon him.-Robert Fran
els Nattan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
STRIVES TO ELIMINATE
"OCCUPATIONAl MlSFII'
p. p. CLAYTON PROMOTING Ao-
VANcEp EDUCATIONAL IDEA.
Something Of Man Who Is to Deliver
Commencement Address.

Philander Il. ClaNton United states
Commissioner of Education, who spoke
here at the teachers convention held
i'm October and who is to deliver the
commencement addresses TO the grad
uating classes OF the Houghton and
Paincsdale high schools next june, is
a man of much interest locally as a
result of his relations with local educa-
tors and matters educational Some
thing OF his aims and purposes as well
as his achievements along educational
lines may bee gained from the follow
ing excerpts from an article by Prof
ClaNtou in the Chicago Tribune of
Sunday last:
Industry is triumphant. though the
politicians mourn that the people are
oppressed Greek is vanishing and
men now talk in the lingo of maehin-
cry and commerce. Latin has become
the exercise OF specialists Dead Ian
glages are being buried Trade, the
touchstonc OF the world. demands Ger
man. instead OF Hebrew, French I'm
place Of Sanskrit Heads sound and
original heads, never We're at SO large
premium. And the country was
ever so well educated.
Sun the public schools are con-
mned as being inefficient The
merican nation, born in blood and
il-principally wood-chopping-is be-
enemnated, critics declare, by its
ethods of primary instruction.
An Educational Expert.
serious complaints, if justified, but
holly groundless, asserts Philander
=-.y ClaNteu The new United
.at.s commissioner of education This,
his testimony vigorous and per-
l-diug, .s not generation of smat-
terers or tr.lcrs. The boy of today. he
thinks, win make a better man than
Has his grandfather. Grandmother.
veyer, viii always be doubtful
rs Dr. Claxton competent to judge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
:. :. :. :. :. = :. :. -. = - :. - = -
:. NO STOMACH MISERY.
!. Indigestion goes and your Stom-
!. ach feels fine in five
!. Minutes.

You can eat anything your stomacn
Graves without fear OF Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, If YOU
will take a little Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals will taste good. and any
thing you eat will be digested; moth
ing can ferment or turn into acid or
poison or stomach gas which causes
Belching, Dizziness. feeling of full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
dixie a lump of lead in stornach) Biz
iousness, Heartburn Water brash, Pein
in stomach and intestines or other
symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach arc abb
solutely unknown where this cffectiv9
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work of healthy stomach. II
digests your meals when you: stom-
ach cant. a single dose viii digest
all the food you eat and leave nothing
to ferment or sour and upset the stom-
ach.
Get large 5O-cent case Of papc's
Diapepsin from your druggist and start
taking now. and In a little while you
will actually brag about your healthy.
strong stomach, for you then can cat
anything ana everything YOU want
without the slightest discomfort or
mirc-y and every particle OF impurlty
and Gas that 81 in your stomach and
intestnes Is going to be carried away
without the use Of laxatives or any
other assistance.
Should you at this moment be sur
iering from Indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder you can surely get relief
within five minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

local SHOWS over the Great Lakes. The
storm area over Lower Michigan yes
terday has moved to the North Atlantic
coast and has caused brisk winds at
several eastern stations. A storm CEN
ter OF considerable energy is reported
from the Canadian Northwest; 1t is
accompanied by warmer weather and
high winds on the Washington coast,
but as yet verysIittle precipitation has
occurred. A trough of low pressure ex-
tends from this storm center south J.
ward over the Rocky Mountains. Mod
erately high pressure covers the Pacific
coast and fair weather is general ex-
Icept for showers in Oregon. lndica-
lions for the next SO hours in this vi
cinity are for increasing cloudiness and
snow with winds shifting to south and
southeast and probably increasing
wednesday. II will be slightly
warmer.
II. ID. CowDR1CK,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Local Office u. S. Weather Bureau,
Mich. Nov. q. 1871.
Forecasts Till 7 p. m. Wednesday:
Copper Country: Tonight increasing
Wednesday snow. Slight
Is warmer.
Upper Michigan: Fair tonight. fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness and
probably snow Wednesday. Rising
temperature.
Lake Superior Light variable wind.
becoming south and increasing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
Houehton Department

1.-The generations? President Taft think
so. He found ClaNton i'm Tennessee
La Democrat and Methodist-0nS
made him the educational expert OF
the government.
A diductic man. professionally ant
naturally, ne is also a driving man
walking energetically and talking cas-
lily and Interestingly. Also lookins
Imasculincly. which is much I'm his favor
as a teacher. when ne was graduated
| from the University of Tennessee az
the age OF -, where he handled the
expenses with borrowed money pay
ing his debts I'm due season, he meant
TO Doe a lawyer. He entered JohT
Hopkins. however with the object of
studying electrical engineering. IN
side OF "A few weeks usins his words
exactly teaching took such "a hold on
me that / gave up everything else
II is not too much To SAY that Or
Claxton became the greatest teacher in
the south rising In his profession from
small schools. where he was supcrin-
tendent. 10 professorships in colleges.
He travelled Europe 10 perfect himself
IN educational methods. Coming home
he used the good things he found
abroad. Training teachers finally be-
came his business. Meanwhile dur
Ing one Of his campaigns he held forty
meetings i'm thirty-six mountain coun-
ties OF Tennessee and North Carolina.
great educational gatherings To which
farmers drove with their wives and
children, coming i'm some instances
from twenty 10 twenty-five miles from
their little farms among the crags or
in the valleys.
Teaching Boys How TO Live.
Fairs of learning, the meetings might
be called, 20 which women brought
tubs and buckets and wash boilers Of
cornbread and bacon. But the men no
whskey, though they are moonshiners
by common rumor. Such has been the
work of Or. Claxton. with the editing
of educational journals as an incident
In his labors Now, at the age of 40,
modern. vigorous. technical and prac-
teal, he is big enough TO understand
the faults i'm the American system of
education and enthusiastic enough TO
attempt their correction. He believes
in teaching boys and girls how to live
their own lives and not the lives which
are beyond them and which they could
neither enjoy nor enrich were they To
reach.
The whole matter is summed up in
the two words. vocational training
An artist ordinarily would make a ri
diculous merchant. He would break
up. Worse still. his neighbors would
laugh az him. A boy with a bent to-
ward bargains or agriculture would cut
O sad figure working over a canvas or
a book. The occupational misfts Of
the world are its unknown tragedies.
Only a disappointed man here and
there has the courage 10 confess-not
his sin. but the transression Of his
parents. commonly OF the father, whose
o1slnacy sometimes is greater than
his own success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
MAKING LAST SHIPMENTS.

II is probable that the last shipments
Of copper by water for the present sea-
son will be made this week. Either the
Delaware or Juniata of the Anchor line
will be in port on its east bound trip
this week TO take on n cargo of cop
per and the Rochester Of the Western
line will take on a cargo Of copper this
week, before leaving for Duluth as it
will not touch Portage Lake on its east
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Quoted az the Ansphidronae In April. II
will consist ~ a vcvc' Interesting pro-
gram during which the SonSs ~ the
FNtherland viii Dc suns. after which a
dance win be conducted Heretofore
the event has been somewhat public
bat IL is stated that invitations will
BE- issued this year. as the attendance
IN the past has been uncomfortahly
large.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

Arion maennerehor Preparing for Con-
cert and Dance.
At a recent meeting the Houghton
Arion Mannerchor society elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President-Theodore Otto.
Vice Presideut-Henry Brohn.
Treasurer-Charlcs Wicsen.
cretary-Robert Schuster.
Observation-Disclosures Merit.
The society is preparing for its an
nual concert and dance a typical Ger
man entertainment. which will DE con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

bound trip. II is expected that the
ias' shipments on ,the CR.cago and Du-
nth line bats and tae Mutual liners
VIII he made SATURDAY and after that
date rNil shipments via be resumed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
Weather Conditions

The high pressure area noted yes
terday over the Great Plains has in
creased both in depth and area, now
covering all sections between the
Rocky Mountains and the Appala-
chians, with its crest I'm the central
Mississippi Valley As result fair.
cool weather prevails over all the In
terror, except for some cloudiness and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
Different.

Willie-"Did the doctor make you
take nasty medicine when you were
sick?" Fredde-"No; 1t was father
who made me take it."-Judge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
No Answer.

81 wonder" unused the inqulsltlve
boarder, what has become OF the old.
fashioned elocutionist who used to
recite 'Biniin on the Rhine?'"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
FOR The JUNE TERM.
Naturalization Applications Filed For
Action Next summer.

Action Next Summer.
The list 81 applicants Tor citizenship
papers 10 be acted upon st the January
term OF court is now completed. and
names now received are being placed
on the list To be acted upon by the
circuit court on June Z. 1912. Hearings
have been completed for the present
term and Inspector Grihne has left for
ontonagon. 10 conduct examinations
there. The names of thosc having filed
Applications Tor the June term are:
Thomas Strizich. Austria, Hancock,
New York, 1904; Michaclongelo Cora
hon Italy. Hancock. New York, sep
temher. 1908. William Doney, England.
Winona- May. 1905. John Cavala. Fin
land, Franklin, New York. April, 1908.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
Vain Hopefulness.

II we hope FOR what we are not
likely to possess, we act and think
in vain, and make life greater dream
and shadow than 1t really is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
'"'' NJ 3 "a: g. g.,
s-.>4l

A. deveiopme.i WORK eousssall
IA the Belzora Bassiek tsssel ~
sssaaemept Is greatly eaco~ss6u
over the e.tl,ok The strike sel
this -smmer - ha'l.ilns o,st ~etl -
a new ~tBze has been s.ssssd e
prove two vesns. below the sss.1
level
The SANDY hsok mlll ,s ss,sae =
RAPIDLY. an exPers ussll m~a fsouI
Denver having taken ehssesL Z
pIpe hne. 5..~rl feei lane. whsch -
aehSer ~ inches II water wssA
2pO feot hall ls part e,f the eqsspusg
and is expected 10 senessas -
horse power at low water mara.
The mines Of James 6~saeu Z
the Tin Cup district. are psoaaciq1
considerable ore, and give psu9
Of still better results. Ths ID
Cup correspondents Of the Pisk 7
Miner repor's strike # esypso,
silver ore IN the Hawk lode, 81
that work is to start again this mouG1
on the Gold Cup mine
The Pitkin Miner states thea %.
ing to new Restrictions Which ~
forest service land upon NOBLE 4 ~
Lam, IN their miae prop cossesage
hey have thrown II up Sssns {
pity the government can ma -
anv private industry run. evsa
when IT pays tribute to tne buruss.
Gratis IN charge, who are m,lk,ns ~
west for the benefit of the east.
Operations ON the Crystal rives
where the Treasure Mt. TunRel Co
is putting in machinery for its via
ter campaign of mining are psaGvso
ing favorsbly. The torrentisl vaise
have interfered somewhat with tsea
ing in this section, but the ca0eDas
has completed and is housing u.
men in the new boarding kesos
Most OF the new machinery 10 - ~
in the Belle Of Titssville mill, tAis
including a Eve foot Peltoa wkeel
Actual mining will be started yer,
shortly.
Continued On Seventh Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
1'' ~ ssvt uAas uuox
-dy@sa~

II wss pretfy wei weather for deer
bsstrne A worse season for bag
game cosld hardly have been selected
than October q N the year l9ll
Hs~eVer. some deer are reported
Bruce Hartman and party got several
IA the country south Archer Miller
and companion got 1--we up Mill
creek h. y knott. at GRAY ranch
Aided a bask Fred Mckee and
party came bach With fresh meat
& l.. Mllbsr Climbed a tree 10 view
the country, when bag buck walked
under him ready for the bullet
Dr Hyatt. W ; Large, Verne
Msser and J l.. French got no deer,
but one morning they had started
for the timber toward tossIl ridge
when bear hove IN sight. Their
guns were tied ON the saddles aud ~
took some time b. diseutangle them
However, eleven shots we're sent
after the disappearing bear. but
without effect
Quite a number of hunters CANNED
around Sawtooth, but Eldred Miley
was the only successful one reported
here, and he got his by climbing a
tree and waiting for the deer TO move
mp.
Frank Tyrer, came in the latter
part Of the week, nursing two
cracked ribs He got off his colt Be-
shoot at buck. bot hung the bride
reins over his arm. Al the crack Of
the gun the horse jumped, threw
Frank under its hoois aud kicked
him in the face and ribs He strug
Rled back two miles TO his ranch on
Beaver creek Next day, Del Sears
found his horse wandering around
with the saddle underneath its belly
and Hartman found the dead deer
Harry Watkins killed a deer on
the Powderhorn Joe Metroz got
some game.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
TINE TO GET BUSY

The people Of the Grand River
valley held a ronsing meeting at
Glenwood Springs. the other night,
and were addressed by such men a.
Congressman TsySor, Judge Dean
OF Aspen and others. Two hundred
sat at the banquet, and the decision
was unanimous for a state highway
over Independence pass. via Aspen
and Glenwood Spring. to the juno
tion, instead of by Tennessee pass.
Nov we must make no mistake
about this. These neighbors Of ours
are aroused and they are going to
have a road The state highway
commission Is With them TO . large
extent, and the coanties Of Gunni-
o0sDsosa - 0ses0A Pa0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
CnAnukS q CoAk
e.aAs 49, - Co., 49,
SNIAaH 1s1I,a1 Us -
-. " -, 49,

h- da1is papers repprt the psi
chase this week ~ th. .scxy Moan.
sa1a tsel eumpasy oi 25.tNsD acres oI
era heiei- ~ nsrtbern Colarads fruu,
the Northera Coal 4 SCokeCo. There
ar ten bag mines ga the erosnd ~
question and the consideration 10 al
.ged b. he arpeud a mIlllan aud a
salt kaa.tze Bros, es New York
hTmer owners IN the Northern Co,
have otber business interests thai re.
quire their attention
The Rocky Mountain Fsel com.
psny Is the priaelpal owner aud
operator af GgBnison county coal
mines at BALDWIN. just what the
euisrped field of this company por-
tends over here cannot be told az
Vet
4 ray Of hight appears in con
nectIon With the great railroad wal
uo~ oR between the Hartman and
illll lines. Hartman is dead bst
his spirit still lives. For twent,
wears the through trains Of the Bur
hugton. have been carried on owe,
U y and : Z tracks TO the Psclhe
coast. This uninterrupted passen.
ger traffic Of twenty years has been
abruptly broken within few weeks
At FIRST, these Burlington through
passenger cars were routed over the
Hill lines to Washington and Oregon
bat last week an arrangement was
made with the Santa fe, which has
reopened it's line between Ios
Angeles and San Francisco to NEE,
the competition Of the Southern
Pscihc, a competing Hartman line
Now in this lineup the Rio Grands
has taken sides with the Han rlmar
roads. The question then arises
with the railroad war getting more
bitter every day, what will he tb.
I end Of the present Rio Grande- Colo
tsdo 4 Southern trackaee arrange
|mses ON the South Psrk lane he
t&eea Pitkin, Gannison and Bald VI in
IL 70 understood only temporary con
Continusea o. seeasA ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
Csoaississ rsAss Over Sevesd Puk-
ir Rcd,

Denver, Oct. Action taken by
the state highway commission the
past lew days max ing some 300 miles
OF public roads state highways will
insure state aid through the high
way commission A road must be-
come highway before state money
can be used upon it, under the Law
The new highways are: Aspen To
Glenwood Springs, down the east
side of the Roaring Fork valley; from
Fort Morgan through Greeley To
Loveland; from Denver to Morrison.
from Colorado Springs TO Canon
City; from Golden TO CRANKY by way
OF Idaho Springs; from Nebraska a
line TO Sterling by way of Holvoke,
and from Grand Junction to the
Utah state line
On each of these roads actual con
struction of engineering work is in
progress
Despite the tangle Of the state
funds for roads, the highway com
mission is going ahead with plans
for improving and building new
roads. This is being done through
the guarantee of the different
counties TO advance money necessary
to do tie work until such time as
the money now tied up becomes
available for distribution by the
commission.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
0ook aAn0oU HoUYE
Cssa Vsks c.. Usa nukssv
Cs.llsssls1 ta hA.psuAsao
-

6ienvOod Springs. Cqla.. Oct. :.
Representative ea four eoaut.e~--
Garfield Mesa. f'ltkin and Eagle-
last niehi adopted a resolution asa
nag that rae state kiShway he con
strscted via lndePendent Pass from
Granite b. Aspen and thence along
Roaring Fork creek o. Glenwooa
rather than by wsy of the proposed
ros,e through LeadvIlle and Ten
nessee pass
he highway commIssIsners have
already designated the I.eadvllle
route ss the state hiahwsv CONNECT
ing the eastern and western -lapes.
bot PStkin county j. making a hard
hight 10 get them 10 make a change
that Aspen NAV be ON the road
The 229 representatives at the
banquet at the Hotel Colorado pleds
ed Aspen their support.
Ram fell throughout this section
Yesterday afternoon aud night. bot
IN spite oi this each a the four
coasties had fall representation
ana The meeting was the greatest
good roads convention ever held ON
the western slape.
The speakers 81 the evening in
claded United States Representative
Edward W Tas lor, of Glenwood
Springs Fred Shafier. Of Rife;
Henry RhoBe, OF Grand Junction. j
+. kamm, Newcastle: Judge Dean.
OF Aspen; Lew Street, Of Csrbondale,
and Harry Koch, If Grand Valley.
The crowd enjoved dance in the
hotel ballroom following the ban
quet.