davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
Will MUSTER IN
ON NOVEMBER "A
FULL MILITARY BOARD WILL IN
ACCURATE NEW DIVISION
OF NAVAL MILITIA
HERE.

Hancock's new naval division, No.
4, Second Battalion. Michigan Naval
Brigade, the organization OF which will
be perfected this evening at the ar
mory in Germania hall, will be for
mally mustered in the evening OF
Tuesday. November IA, when the rad
jutant general and full military board
will be present. This will give Han
cock two divisions or the naval mill
tia.
Announcement to this effect was
made this morning by Lieutenant
Henry Hecker, commander of the
Hancock first division and acting tenn
porarily as commander of the Yam
tic, The mastering in will be made
a public ceremony to which the resi-
dents of Hancock and Houghton will
| be welcomed, and in addition to the
features of a military nature there
will be other interesting events. the
details OF which are being kept quiet
as II is intended as a surprise.
After the division has been mustered
In social session and spread will
take place. with a program of speeches
songs and stories.
The enlisting of men for the new
division has been in progress for some
| time past. and over thirty new names
have been enrolled. Ten of the mem.
bers of the first division will be trans
ferred to the new organization, bring.
! ing the membership to forty or more
the men TO be transferred including
several petty officers. whose experience
will aid in advancing the new mel
rapidly to a point OF proficiency II
drill and seamanship.
The election of officers of the new
division will take place this evening
those TO be chosen comprising a senio
lieutenant, junior lieutenant, ensign
and engineer ensign. A new engines
ensign Of the first division also will b.
elected to Ill the vacancy caused b!
the resignation of j. r. Ryan, who ha
removed from Hancock.
May Get State Armory.
AS a result of the organizing of
second division here the prospects 70
securing an armory for the use of tn
two divisions of the naval reserve
are greatly improved; the reserves ar
now entitled to receive 100000 fror
the state towards the erection of a
armory, $4,000 being allowed for eac
company. This amount will be avail
able upon the condition of the city fur
nishing a suitable site for its con
struction.
with the resignation and retiremer
of Commander II. s. Goodell, IN
terms of all of the staff officers az
pointed by him are terminated. tn
new commander when he shall hav
received his commission from the stat
authorities, selecting his own staff
The training ship Yantic was take
To the Van Orden dock this mornin
to be coaled up for the winter. I'll
ship will go into winter quarters, hay
| ing been stripped OF boats and run
ming rigging and having been put
condition for the winter.
The second battalion of the sta
naval brigade, to which the Yantic
assigned as it's training ship, will no
consist Of four divisions, the First.
Hancock, the Second, of Escanab
the Third of Traverse City, and II
Fourth of Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
McGooRTY is oUTPoINTED.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. AT the
fourth meeting between Eddie Nc
Goorty, the Oshkosh, Wis. middle
weight boxer and Jack Dillon of this
city last night, after ten rounds, Dillon
earned victory. McGoorty outpoint-
ed Dillon in only one round, the third
when he landed vicious uppercut to
the jaw and had Dillon almost out
Dillon was the aggressor throughout
and was McGoorty's superior at in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
Welded AT QUINCY.
Marriage of Miss Katherine 5rohn and
Hartman Wiedcnhofer.

Miss Katherine Brohn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs william Brohn, of Quincy
and Herman wiedenhofer, Jr., of Hub
bell, were united In marriage last
evening, the ceremony taking place at
the home Of the brides parents in the
presence of intimate friends and rela-
tives The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Gottlcb Traub, pastor OF the
Hancock German Lutheran church
The bride wa attended by Miss Carrie
Wiedenhofer and Miss Minnie Brohn
and the groom was supported by Carl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02

sentative at the quadrennial general
conference to be held next summer at
Minneapolis. Mr.. Pascoe was ap-
pointed a member of the international
committee on foreign missions and
Sunday schools
Joseph Moreau returned yesterday to
Detroit, having been summOnded here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
Hancock Department

INC p'liNt At lnt park during the
homecoming celebration was present
ed by Carl Hanke some time ago and
he appeared ebfore the council last
night 10 ascertain why the money was
not forthcoming. Mayor Dodge object
ed to allowing the bill on tie ground
that 1t should be paid by the Home
Coming committee, as the city was
only responsible for the police on duty
I'm the city and not those at the park.
The bill was allowed nevertheless.
A request of residents of Prospect
street presented by Alderman Hos
king, for a light near the Hancock
Mine railroad crossing, was referred
TO the clerk with instructions to ask
the electric light company to have a
Tungsten light placed there at once.
Alderman Gallen reported TO the
council that the fire engine is now sta
toned in the EXley building on Rcser-
walton street, where 1t will be more
readily accessible in case Of fire than
when it was kept at the pumping sta
ton in west Hancock.
Reports were received from the fire
warden, treasurer police, justices OF
the peace, poundmasters and Others
and were accepted and placed on file
and the report of the finance commit
tee allowing bills TO the amount of So
0CO was accepted and the bills ordered
poid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02

a week or so ago on account OF the
serious illness of his mother at st.
Joseph hospital.
Relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Richards of McGlll, Nevada, have been
advised Of the birth OF daughter, ON
october %. The parents formerly re-
sided In Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
rcY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Elmore Heinonen, aged twelve years
and residing near Atlantic was seri-
ously wounded "A few days ago by be-
ing shot in the head by Il companion
with a % calibcr rifle while the tw,
were shooting near Coles Creek The
weapon was accidentally discharged
the bullet entering Heinonen's head
near the right eye. Or. Arminen oil
Hancock was called yesterday and the
boy now shows Improvement with eX-
ccllcnt prospects for his recovery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
HoUeHToN COUNTY MEDIcs.
Monthly Meeting at Scott Hotel on

Monthly Meeting at Scott Hotel on
Monday Evening.
The monthly meeting of the Hough-
ton County Medical society will be
held at the Scott Hotel of Hancock
Monday evening. The following papers
have been prepared:
Anterior Polio Myelitis-Dr. T.. d.
Bourland.
Report of the Meeting of the Mich
gan state Medical Society-Dr w. X
West.
Gangrene Following Typhoid Fevel
DIR. A. +. Fisher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02

Krug and Walter Wiedenhofer. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiedenhofer will make their
home at Hubbell where the groom is
employed as assistant engineer at the
Calumet & Hecla pumping plant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02

superintendent j. l.. Harris has re
turned from Chicago where he attend
ed the National Mining Congress as
delegate from the copper country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
More Light on Lighting.

communication from j. A. Druar,
the electric lighting expert who visit
ed Hancock "A couple Of weeks ago, and
addressed the council relative to a
municipal plant, was read last even
ing by Mayor Dodge. Mr.. Druar askes
that he be sent a ,pp'- of the fran
chise of the present lighting company
municipal report for last year show
ing number and cost of lights, cost of
pumping water, and other data In
order that he may be able to make an
estimate on the approximate cost OF
establishing a plant such as the city
might be inclined To install.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
PLANNED FOR TONIGHT
ANOTHER EVENT IN GOLDEN
JUBILEE CELEBRATION.
Splendid Concert at the Methodist
Episcopal Church.

The grand concert given at the
Hancock Methodist Episcopal church
last evening. as one of the features of
the weeks observance of the fftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
church in Hancock, attracted large
and appreciative audience, when
showed it's approval by enthusiastic
applause Of the various numbers on the
program. The list of selections en-
braced vocal numbers by well known
and able singers and instrumental
numbers including orchestral selec-
lions and solos and duets by talented
musicians.
Tonight the anniversary banquet will
be served. and the Ladies' Aid society
of the church. who have had charge
of the arrangements and preparations,
have spared no pains to make the oc-
casion one of the most enjoyable of
the weeks events. An appetizing menu
has been prepared and the list of
speakers Is such as to make the ban
quet a notable one from the excel
lence of the after dinner addresses as
well as the superior quality OF the VI
ands and the cooking. The menu is as
follows:
Grape Fruit
Roast Veal with French Peas
Mashed Potatoes Baked Squash
Olives Current Jelly
Salmon Salad Saratoga Flakes
lice Cream Cake Cofet
| MINIS
| Music by Surbeck's Orchestra
| Rev. James Pascoe. general super
lintendent OF the Houghton district o.
the Methodist church, will preside q.
ltoastmaster. and those who are to re
spond to toasts are Rev A. f.. Heale,
of Pewabic, Rev. w. O. Shepherd. o
lChicago, Prof II. Il. Johnson, of thu
Hancock high school. and Rev. II. c
Shaw of Grace M Il. church, Hough
ton. Musical numbers will interspcrs
1.-THE program. comprising vocal solo
lby Miss Jessie Camerson. Miss Gene
We've Finch and Fred Rumble.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
ACCEPTS PLANS
FOR FIRE HALL
COUNCIL WILL GALL FOR BIDS
FRIENDLY SUIT TO RECoV-
Err $1,000 MAY De
STARTED.

Another step in the direction of Sc
curing a new fire station in the west
crn part of the city was made by the
council last evening when it accepted
and approved Of the plans for the fire
hall prepared and submitted by Alder
man Francis. The plans are for a two
story building of solid brick, to cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000, inclusive
of the $4,000 already spent on the
foundations built "A year or two ago on
the lot donated by the Hancock Min
ing company at First and Hill streets.
The clerk was authorized TO advertise
for bids on the construction Of the sta
ton. the call to contain recommends
tons to be submitted To the clerk by
the fire. and water committee. The
contractors bidding will be asked to
present proposals in an itemized form.
May Begin Friedly Suit.
4 friendly suit is likely to be start
ed bv A. w. Anderson q Son TO collect
the sum of about $1,000 due the firm
from the city as the balance remain
ing unpaid for the construction of con-
crete sidewalks throughout the city.
The city is willing and anxious to set
tie with Mr.. Anderson, but all the
available funds for this purpose have
been expended and there Is no way in
sight to raise the money except 60 have
Mr.. Anderson start a suit, the city
confess judgment and the city then
proceed to issue bonds for the sum
in question The mayor and clerk were
instructed TO take up the matter with
Mr. Anderson who will be asked to
borrow $1,000 from the bank, assigning
his claim against the city as security
the city to pay the interest on the note.
If the plan is found satisfactory to
those interested this procedure will
probably be followed and the suit
started.
Street Work Finished.
Mayor Dodge reported to the council
that the repairs to white street had
been completed by the street commits
sioner. rock for the purpose having
been furnished gratis by the Quincy
Mining company. To which the city
recognizes it's indebtedness. The mayor
stated that Highway Commissioners
Lynch of Quincy township has express
cd his approval ana satisfaction with
the Improvement. The water conncc-
lions with the Mine street sewer tC
DISPOSE of water from the Hancocb
minc have been made. The street
fund for the year is depleted and ne
more work can be undertaken. Severa
improvements which had been com
mcnccd would have to be abandoned
for the season and the street force re-
GucCd TO a minimum
Wanted Money For Lunches.
\ bill for $6.S5 for lunches furnished
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-14
Gin Spnmpt BON gstftur Snsu.

8ittOr Suso srsGblte, zines Sages
Js! eine betannte S6auipielerin Def
lbm eridisnen unb babe nm bic Grs
ldu6niB eebetsn, einise Isinsr Sc
bi9ts uuf elmer betannten 8iibne
bOrtrasen gu biirfen. Die S9auz
fpieIerin babe, uls iie Iein 3immer
bstreten, bic SanS nit bsroiI6er 9es
btrbe auf ibr Sera s.Iest unb auss
eerufen: .@b, sic iinb dlfo ber
srobe 9idtsr! Der beriibmte @its
for Suso! g9 - per5eiben sic -
Die aufresung = ~ rn6 Iie fant
tuie obnmd9tig uuf elm Sopbd.
Run, msine Serren", meinte 8ittOr
Su9o, nSie tsnneu ia biefe 9urz
itellerin befer - fpielt ie INNER 70
Tale9t &omDbieT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-14

SausbGGtsrin gum Stus
6ent.n): lin @ottespill.n, Serr
Siiffsl, ib bab. fOeben bemtrtt, bab
id meine 9elObDrie nerloren babe!
500 Mart tparen 6rin!
Stubent: ga, trOitsn Sic fi4,
Srau @irtbin, 6as @elb piro iih
ipobl finben. aber, mas iag.n sic
baau, i6 babe beute bsim gramsn
meinen &opf psrloren, bas TT geipiB
nod piel fdlimmsr!
SausbGIterin: $ n: s betpabre,
ba mar bod penisitens ni9ts brtn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-14
Die seitublene 8ans.

r@pbin 70 eiIig, Subertn9"
r3um 8ober; mein Munn eritidt,
Dem 1T a an6del6en bon Der Sans
i'm Sals itsden sebIieben!"
,8ei Sud nebenan ipobnt bod
elm 9lrst; 1T Oenn Der ni9t gu
Saufe9"
.Sas f4Ou. ub.r bon Dem 1T ia Die
Sans."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-14

- Souoerbare QntD ort.
.OieIes 9orf tann iih fogdr zines
g.Iangper.ins riibmen, ni9t fpahr2"
fruete Elm SouriIt einen @iubeimis
Iden. = rRein," erpioerts oiefer.
mir riibmsn uns isiner ni4t, mir sr'
trasen ibn." -'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-14
@ariante.

Die @obltbat 1T Der Qrt pertoppeIt.
@ie Tie ii9 nubt Dem llusemod:
Wpbl rs9t; tper I 9nell gibt, oer
gibt bpppelt =
@er 5art sibt, Der 9ibt bunoertfu9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-14

sic, SrDlen, sabn Sci man en- Be-
ten pi6.r, bis minen 8abber fine
Sfen bat Solt o0rbi tredt bubben;
Die poIlsn iiis MIDI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-14
Suxent6itr9.

Rir9bere. 9lus b;sbsr unaufs
getIGrt.r llriud, brad Ssusr aus in
6em gnpefen b.s biefeen 9drtn,rs
Rit. MudsI. @obnbdus nebit Ger
S6eun. unb StaIlune fammt Juttsr,
porrGthn une 4derserGthT6afiei
ipurb.n Elm Rauh Der Slommsn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-29
REACHING STILL
HIGHER UP
Sensational Indictments of
Big Financiers by Grand
Jury of New York
STEEL TRUST IS INVOLVED
Had Divided Business Of United
States Into Twenty Diff
ferent Pools.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican ,
New York, June 29.-What promis
es to be the most sensational and far.
reaching antitrust action the federal
government has ever undertaken is
expected to take definite form here
today when federal grand jury
which has been hearing evidence
against certain officials n the U. S.
Steel Corporation, its subsidiaries,
and many independent steel compa-
nies, makes its report. 1t is known
that the findings of the grand jury
promise to be greater revelation
than any of the published rumors have
indicated. Criminal indictments
charging conspiracy to control the
prices OF steel and steel products the
country over, involving men high up
in the financial world, are said to be
ready.
The governments investigations
are said even to have reached prom
inent law firm of this city, which has
III yCulo DCCA COnilHOllS luculluCu
with many so-called trust contracts
and pooling agreements.
Some of the evidence presented to
the grand jury is said to show that
the steel business in the United
States has been divided by agreement
into about twenty pools.
The pools, it is said, have been
formed by agreements between the
subsidiaries of the steel corporation
and many Of the Independents.
The governments action is direct.
ed more against the trust within the
trust than against the steel corpora
ton alone, although the evidence laid
before the grand jury is said to in
volye many of the officers of the big
company. While the Bureau of Corp
orations at Washington has been max
ing an investigation of the steel corp
Grafton for nearly three years, this
proposed criminal action is apart from
that.
Nine Indictments.
New York, June 29.-The fedora
grand jury late this afternoon return
ed nine indictments against that mum
ber of pools alleged to be operating
as the so-called wire trust.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-29
EXPRESS MAN
| FO|LS ROBBERY
Four Highwaymen Hold Up
Southern Pacific Train
in Oregon
LOOTED THE REGISTERED MAIL
Messenger Not Frightened by
Threat to Blow Up Car With
Dynamite.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Glendale. Oregon, June 29-Appar-
entity installing the first section of
north bound passenger No. ~6 on the
Southern Pacific railroad for a south
bound train said to be carrying a ship
ment of 100000 in gold dust from Sc
attic to San Francisco, four robbers
held up the north bound train last
night at 9:10 O'Clock near West Fork,
an isolated station in Cow Creek Can
yon.
The robbers rifled the mail car,
blowing up the safe and made away
with the registered mail. They tried
to secure entrance to the express, but
were foiled by Messenger Robb, who
refused to open the door despite
threats that they would use dynamite
it he resisted. The robbers after fruit.
lessly prying with a crowbar at the
side door of the car, finally desisted
and decamped with the loot secured
from the mail car.
The amount secured by the robbers
is believed to be small.
The robbers boarded the train at
West Fork while the engine was tax
ing water. Soon after it had got under
way, they crawled over the tender into
the cab and directed the engineer to
stop the train. This, done, one of the
men kept the engineer and fireman
under cover of his revolvers, while the
other went back and uncoupled the
mail, baggage and express car Then
the engineer was ordered to pull these
cars some distance up the track, where
he was again ordered to stop
The robbers went back to the mail
car and lining the mail clerks up took
the registered mail pounches and dyn
amited the mail car safe.
The noise of the explosion warned
Messenger Robb OF what was taking
place, and when the demand came for
him to open his door he made no re-
sponse. The robbers threatened to
blow him up with dynamite but this
did not produce any response, and the
robbers tried to pry the door open with
crow bar. After finding that they
We're only wasting time, they decamp.
ed leaving the engine and cars on the
creek siding :,
Posses have been organized to pur-
sue the robbers who, however, have
secured long start.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-29
TAFT NAMES
DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS.
Ministers to Panama, Ecuador, Para.
quay, Uruguay, Honduras
Appointed.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Washington. D. c., June 29.-Presi-
dent Taft sent to the Senate today the
following nominations: ENJOYS ex-
traordinary and ministers plenipoten-
tiary: William Russell, of the District
of Columbia, to the Dominican Re-
public; Evan E.. Young, of South Da'
kota, to Ecuador; N. A. Grevstar to
Paraguay and Uruguay; Charles Dun
ming White of New Jersey, to Hondu-
ras; H. Perciyal Dodge of Massachu-
sets, to Panama; Lewis Einstein of
New York, to Costa Rica.
What Washington Times Says.
The Senate will not act this session
on the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico, and the matter will go over
until next winter.
This has been practically settled,
although no formal action has been
taken.
Senator Smith, chairman of the ter.
ritories committee, told the President
today that the committee had agreed
on the resolution already passed by
the House with certain minor amend
ments and said he would report il
to the Senate in few days.
Threaten to Revolt.
New Mexico Republicans are tell
ing the President that If admission
does not come soon the people, in dis
gust, will throw the state to Demo
Gratis. Arizona Republicans are ma
nuevering to hold off admission. Cur
ry says If there is delay the Demo
Gratis will carry New Mexico at th,
first election"
The Washington Times carried the
above yesterday but the friends O.
New Mexico are not inclined to be
lieve that the Times has any lnforma
ton they do not have, and they say ad
mission will have to be at this session
Special to the New Mexican.
Andrews Working for Compromise.
Washington, June 29.-Delegate An
drews says that by little delay ant
careful work, it will be safe to pre-
dict that there will be no minority
report on the statehood resolution
This will materially hasten the pass
age by the Senate when the resolu
tion is reported by the Senate com
mittee, though Bailey and possibly
several other Democrats will make
| speeches against the initiative ani
referendum and recall of judges.
/ w. A. Hawkins and others of E
Paso, and New York, are having hear
ings before the secretary Of state OF
the Chamizal question.
]. NJ. Nagel concluding his busines!
returned home to Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-29
WEDDING At HOME OF
EX-SENATOR GAssAWAY DAVIS.
His Grand Daughter Marries r. N, G,
Brown, an Officer Of the
U. s. Army.
tBy Special Leased Wire TO New A,exlcan)

tBy Special Leased wire to New Mexlcany
Elkins, w. Va, June 29.-Katherine
Davis Brown, daughter Of Commander
R. NJ. g. Brown, U. 8. n. hero OF
Samoa and grand daughter OF former
United sstates Senator Henry 0assa-
way Davis, was married at noon today
to Lieutenant Chester P. Barnett 81
the third artillery, q. 8. Al, and sta.
toned at San Antonio. Tex.
The wedding ceremony was held III
the He'll Of Graceland, the residence
OF former Senator Davis.
The young couple viii make their
home at San Antonio.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-29
AVIATOR FALLS 500 FEET,
ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED
Broke Through Five Telephone Wires,
Heavy Wooden Backstop and
Had BipIane Wrecked. :.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanp
Chicago, ILL.,, June 29.-John J..
Joyce, an aviator, 1ell 500 feet in BIZ
plane at Hawthorne Park yesterday,
and escaped with only slight injuries.
He broke through five telephone wires,
one live wire and heavy wooden
backstop for base ball diamond, The
back stop was wrecked and the BIZ
plane was literally ground to pieces,
but Joyce escaped with only sprain-
ed ankle, a scratched face and a possi-
BILE minor fracture of one of the small
bones of the leg. Joyce fell in the
course of an instruction flight he had
undertaken for several pupils who
were at the park.