davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
REV. REED CROSS CALLED.
Former Rector Of Trinity Church Is
Asked TO Succeed Rev. Curzon.

The vestry of Trinity Episcopal
church has issued to Rev. William
Reed Cross Of Evansville, Ind..s a call
TO the pastorate Of the church. to fiji
the vacancy made by the resignation
Of Rev. John e. Curzon. The answer
Of Rev. Cross is eagerly awaited.
Mr. Cross is a former rector of Trim
ity church. in fact was Mr.. Curzon's
predecessor, having left here 10 years
ago. During his stay here he became
very popular with the members Of the
congregation. He was a very young
man at that time, just entering upon
his ministry, but made very good
impression. on the occasion of the
conservation of the new Trinity
church, he returned TO preach the ded-
icatory sermon, which was highly APP
preciated. Members Of the congrega-
ton Of Trinity church hope he will ac-
cept the call.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06

HouGHToN BREVITIEs.


The East Houghton ski club held
its regular run to the Healy bungalow
yesterday afternoon.
JEFF Alexander made score of SO
out of possible one hundred in yes
terday's shoot of the Houghton Gun
club. Leigh Swift and r. n. Edwards
are still tied with 90 for the high score.
The application of Nath Blassinaj of
Baltic, an Austrian, for full naturali-
cation papers was posted this morning
in County Clerk Kaisers office. He
arrived at the port of New York in
1905.
The seats for the fifth grade of the
Hurontown school, to be located I'm the
Hurontown fire hall, arrived last Sat-
urday and were set in place and made
ready for school this morning. Miss
Elsie Brictson of Fox Lake, Wis, is in
charge of the new grade
Sixty applicants for citizenship were
heard this morning i'm the circuit court.
The examination was conducted by
United States Examiner Roethe. Most
of the applicants were from the Brit
h-American Naturalization club of
Calumet, and most of them were adj
mitted after a brief examination. in
some cases only one or two questions
being asked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
LOCAL TEAMS VICTORIOUS.
Houshton and Hancock High School
Hockey Teams Win.

Two interesting hockey games were
played Saturday at the Amphidrome OF
Houghton. when the Dollar Bay team
met defeat at the hands of the Han
cock highs by the score of TO /, and
Houghton scored decisive victory
over the Calumet high school team,
the score being to /.
The Hancock Dollar Bay game.
which came first was very interest
ing contest Richards and Barkell
played in spectacular form for the Wis
itor's but received poor support. Har-
rington shot three of Hancock's goals
and Funkey the other.
The Houghton- Calumet game also
proved interesting the locals having
the best of the contest throughout.
Capt. Bassett and Croze carried off the
honors for the Houghton highs while
Skinner and Schumacher were about
the best of the Calumet players. Gels
ing, new Houghton wing man played
in good form.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
Houshton Department

ry %. II will be one of the biggest
OF the kind ever held by the depart
ment.
The whole Amphidrome will be given
over 10 the fremen. The complete
Quincy band will furnish music for the
skaters, while Klingkammer's ten
piece orchestra will furnish music for
the dance 20 be held in the Amphi-
drome hall. This will be the last dance
of the season before Lent, and a large
crowd is expected to attend. Tickets
for the affair will be issued in a few
days at 81 per couple, which will admit
the bearer to all parts Of the Amphi-
drome and 10 all the privileges, while
an admission of twenty-five cents will
be charged those who only desire to
skate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
HOUGHION'S ACTIVITY Is
VERY WARMLY COMMENDED

The announcement that Houghtor
would have an official representative
at the meeting TO be held in Menom'
inee this month for the organization
OF an Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau, was received with much plea
sure at Menominee. Concerning the
announcement. the Menominee Herald
Leader has the following:
The news that the copper country
is taking such active interest i'm this
matter is received in Menominee today
with much rejoicing. A. w. Blom,
chairman OF the bureau. when told of
II this afternoon, was overjcyed and
could not restrain his enthusiasm.
'Hurrah for Houghton and the cop
per country" said Mr.. Blom. II only
hope every city and every section of
the upper peninsula will take a sim
liar interest i'm this movement. And,
believe they viii. From the number
of cards am receiving, l believe that
we will have a record crowd at this
meeting. In fact, l believe we will
have too many visitors here to hold
the session in the court house. We
will have to look to same other place
beside that"
such action as was taken by the
Houghton council in electing a dele
gate to represent the city in this meet
ing, was necessary. The time has ar
rived for united effort, and it is hoped
and believed that other cities, with
just as much at stake as Houghton,
will take the same action.
THE plain truth is the people of the
upper peninsula have stood idly by,
and have made comparatively little eff
fort to turn a splendid tide of i'm
migration into their own lands and
into their own industries.
'The cold fact is that the Canadians
have so outstripped us in their or
ganized publicity, and i'm their far
reaching plans for following up their
advertising, that more than half of
the American people have been edu-
Gated TO unconsciously think Of the
Canadian northwest whenever the
northwest is mentioned.
THE upper peninsula should intro
duce a similar system of advertising
so that when the name of Michigan is
mentioned, the people will think of the
upper peninsula instead of the lower
peninsula, as they do today"
Delegates From ontonagon.
At the meeting of the board of sup
ervisors of Ontonagon county 1t was
decided that the board should send
delegates to attend the meeting of the
Upper Michigan Development Bureau
to be held i'm Menominee on February
81.
The delebates chosen to represent
the county are: August Walen of
Even, Art James of Falkland, James
Taylor of Bruces Crossing and John
Hawley and T. A. Green of Ontona-
gon.
The board also appointed II. A.
Savage and George Hardes to attend
the state convention of supervisors to
be held at Lansing. Tuesday, February
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
LOOK FOR BEST
GAME OF SEASON
THIRD CONTEST OF CHAMPION
SHIP SERIES TONIGHT WILL
BE HARD FOUGHT. MO-
HAWK is STRONG.

The third game of the series for the
copper country championship between
Mohawk and Portage Lake, which is
10 be played at the Amphidrome this
evening. will be one of the fastest eN-
hibitions of hockey seen in the copper
country for some time according TO the
statements of the hockey players ana
their supporters. Both teams have
won one game and the total scores o
TO Z, are very evenly matched. the riv-
airy between the players of the two
teams has increased with each game
played until now the puck chasers of
each team are on edge and anxious to
get together.
The Mohawk septette has been
strengthened by Bateman of Calumet
who starred i'm the last game played
at Mohawk. and the team will bring
with them a large number of rotters.
Whether Chaput. the Mohawk rover
will be seen in Houghton tonight, will
remain a question until the team is
on the ice. The Portage Lake play
ers are of the opinion that he will
again find some trouble with this sys-
tenn which will prevent his appearance
on the ice. However the teams will
meet this evening with honors just
about even.
Manager Croze of the Portage
Lake team said today, People who
have failed to see any of the hockey
we have put up this winter are getting
awakened to the fact that we have
two teams in the copper country that
can be equaled by none in the United
States. We leave for Chicago Thurs
day afternoon but our games with the
l. A. c. hockey team will not be as
hard contests as our game with Mo-
hawk tonight TOnight's game will
probably be the last real hockey con-
test Of the season in Houghton. for
our next game with Mohawk will be
played at the Glaciadom, and there
after our most important games will
be in other cities. Manager Croze said
his team is in fine condition and ready
for the game.
We'll stir 'em up" was Manager
McNamara's terse statement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
uANsE ROD AND GUN CLUB.
Effort Will Be Made to Protect Game
in 8arasa County.

a petition was circulated I'm EAnse
last week for the purpose of arousing
interest I'm the organization Of a rod
and gun club which will have head
quarters here. Tho purpose Of the
movement will be the protection of
game and fish in this vicinity, SAYS
the LAnse Sentinel.
Sixty signatures have been secured
to the petition and the organization
will be perfected some time next week
The members Of the club plan 20 Sc
cure a large amount of fry from the
state hatcheries and stock the streams
here. A large amount Of wild rice
will DE planted in lakes and marshes
which are numerous i'm this neighbor-
hood. Partridge and duck are said TO
be scarce in this locality and trout
fishing has been getting poorer every
year. At one time ducks were very
plentiful I'm waters at the head Of the
bay and in the numerous small lakes
near L'Anse, but in late years the
game has not been plentiful II is said
that ducks are attracted in large
numbers 20 wild rice marshes. even I'm
sections where they were not I'm the
habit Of visiting before the rice was
planted and the promoters Of tho club
hope 70 improve the hunting condi-
tions Of this county by attracting the
ducks here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
RULES FOR BRIDGE.
Closed to Traffic Today But Cars Will
Run as Usual.

Closed to Traffic Today But Cars Will
Run as Usual.
Although the work of tearing up the
planking on the county bridge was
commenced today, the cars will not be
stopped. at least until after Wednes-
day night as no rails will have been
taken up before that time. In order
that the public may be informed as to
the rules of the bridge during the time
the repairs are under way, the follow
ing announcement is made:
The bridge will be closed entirely
TO team traffic. Teams should use the
ice bridge.
one of the sidewalks will he opened
always for the use of pedestrians.
II will be the effort Of the company
TO run cars every night through the
bridge because there will be no work
done at night and only a short length
Of rail will be taken up at any time
and can be replaced for night traffic
During the day IL is not likely that
passengers will have to transfer over
a greater distance than 100 feet at any
time.
Cars will be run to East Houghton
as usual and a snowplow will be kept
in Houghton TO assist in keeping the
tracks clear
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
WIFE BEATING CHARGED.
Dodeeville Man Arrested on ACCUSE
ton of Better Half.

OoogeVille Man Arrested on ACCUSE
ton Of Better Half.
Paul Najorka of Dodgeville, arrested
Saturday evening on a charge of as
sault and battery, preferred by his
wife, entered a plea of not guilty be-
fore Justice Little this morning. An
examination will be held at 10 O'clock
Saturday morning in Justice Little's
court
1t is alleged that Paul came home
from work Saturday evening in a bad
humor and his wife states that he
cruelty twisted her hands and forced
her to her knees after which he kicked
her with his mining boots. After i'll
treating her in this manner for some
time. 1t is alleged that he winded up
the affair by striking her on the head
with his dinner pail. OFFICER Maher Of
Hurontown, who made the arrest,
states that Najorlxa has been arrested
on similar charges on other occasiins.
Najorka is out looking for bonds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
PALESTINE coMMANDeRY.
Grand Commander Praises Member.
for Excellence in Drills.

Charles @. Graham Of Ithica. Grand
Commander Of the Michigan Grand
Commandery Knights Templar and
Charles Rowe of Detroit, eminent
commander Of the Detroit commandery.
which is one Of the finest in the United
States, Inspected the Palestine com
mandery, Knights Templar, of Hough-
ton on Friday evening. The result of
the inspection was gratifying not only
to the commandery but to Mr.. Graham.
The percentage Of attendance was tho
largest shown BY any commandery in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
Illusions of Life.

Life is like beautiful and winding
lane-on either side bright flowers and
beautiful butterflies and tempting
fruits. which we scarcely pause to adj
mire and to taste. so eager are we to
hasten TO an opening which we imag-
Inc will be more beautiful STILL But
by degrees as we advance the trees
grow bleak. the flowers and butterflies
fail, the fruits disappear. and we lind
we have arrived-to reach desert
waste.-G. A. Sala.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
COUNTY BRIDGE is CLOSED.

Supervisor NJ. NJ. Foley closed the
county bridge to traffic today, and the
ice road was opened for the teams.
There is doubt about the success of
the ice bridge for teams. because the
ice is covered for at least a foot with
slush, making it extremely difficult
TO cross.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
ZIMMERMAN is KILLED.
Tree Fell on Woodsmen, Killed One
And Injured Another.


valentine SeventuZk was killed by a
tree falling on him while he was at
work IN the Diamond Lumber COM
pany's camps west OF Ontonagon. says
the Ontonagon Herald.
He and Joseph Chudzek and fin
ished cutting a tree and in falling it
struck something and rebounded and
struck Seventuzk, killing him Instant
~ Chudzed was struck but not seri-
ously hurt.
Seventuzk was brought to Onto
nagon where an inquest was held. IL
was found that the deceased was
twenty-four years OF age and unmar-
ried but that he was about to return 10
Poland where he expected to be mar
ried soon. lie had about S71 I'm his
clothing when killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
INFANTILE PARALYSIS rs A
SPINAL DISEASE READILY
CURED BY CHlROPRACTiC.
A Pronninent Man Saws:
L a Prominent M,

My Grandson. ten years old was suf-
ferlng with infantile paralysis. Medi-
cal doctors were consulted at Pitts
burg and Detroit, but were unable to
do anything for him, had him taken
to Hancock and placed under the care
of the Chiropratic Doctor Bredfield
who after a few spinal adjustments
had him so far improved that he could
walk, and in three weeks fully rcstor-
ed 90 health. Respectfully.
tSIGNED) A. GREEN,
Hancock, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
FIReMEN's BALL NEXT.
Zig Celebration at Amphdrome on
Monday, February 27.

At meeting Of the dance committee
Of the Houghton volunteer fire de-
partment held yesterday afternoon, ar
engagements were made for the annual
dance Of the company to be held at
the Amphidrome on Monday, Februa-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
Knew When He Was Well OF.

Sanitarium Doctor-So Mrs. Pitts
field was here while I was away?
Nurseries. sir. She wanted to take
her husband home. but he said he
preferred to stay here.
Doctor-I've suspected that case all
along; the man is not crazy at all.-
Puck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
Use Rays Of Sun.

curved mirrors. concentrating the
suns rays upon a point beneath them.
constitute a machine being tried out
IN South Africa to smelt metals di.
rectly from the ores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
Sustaining Foods.

The only real foods which contain
all the substances necessary to human
life are said to be milk and the yolk
OF eggs. A man can live in health
on these two foods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
What Ne Saved

Mr.. Hubb-I haven't saved dollar
since ! married you.
Mrs. Hubb-Oh. what a hb! You've
saved nearly half you had in the bank
at that time.-Boston Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
A Matter Of chnine-

Maud-Miss Oldum declares that she
is single from choice. Ethel-Thats
true The man she expected to marry
chose MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
c. II. S. THE WINNER.
Houghton High School Team Drops
Two Basketball Contests.

The Calumet high school boys bas-
ketball team defeated the Houghton
high school boys team by a score OF
30 to 20, at the Amphidrome Satur-
day afternoon, while the Houghton
girls lost to the Lake Linden girls.
team by a score Of TO ..
The boys game was q fine exhibit
ton and was very fast and exciting.
The Calumet team won by superior
combination work and play that was
more finished and exact.
The linn-tr ,..nr u - f.II......
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06

We rarely confess that we deserve
what we suffer.-Quesnel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06

OHiciaIs-NiVian and Whitcomb.
Scorers-Cochrane and Etu.
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
The girls game was a little closer
though not as exciting as the boys
contest. Dorothy Burbank starred for
Lake Linden. The line-up follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06

Acquiring Wisdom.
Not by years but by disposition IN
wisdom cquired.-Plautus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
Lancaster Bench
Holds Jurors Get No
Pay for Recess
Three Judges Give Decision in Case
Which is Reversal Of Ruling
Made in Douglas County.
(From a staff Correspondent

Ntrom q starr correspondent
LINCOLN. July s.--Cspaeiai.) --According
to a decision rendered by Judges Frost,
Cornish and Stewart Of the district court,
sitting en- banc IN the case of f. c. Coch-
ran against Lancaster county q juror who
is excused from duty from Friday evening
to Monday morning is not entitled to pay
for the Saturday intervoningSsJu Juror Coch-
ran sued for s., alleged 70 have been due
on account of three days Of such Saturday
service. ~ t.a
Jurors we're never paid for time during
which court was adjourned until about a
year ago, when decisions in an Omaha
case gave an excuse for suchremuneration
The late session of the legislature passed
a law raising the compensation of jurors
from 81 TO 50 per day when this statue
went into effect Clerk Of the District Court
Baer asked County ATTORNEY Strobe for a
ruling, desiring information whether allow
sarce, OF pay should be made for the Sat
urday recesses. The county attorney re.
plying in the negative, the clerk refused
to make such paynnent and the claim of
Juror Cochran was not allowed.
3 Judge Cornishs in seoramensihs upon the
Judgment OF the court, stated that the
question at issue was merely as to the
construction to be placed upon the statute,
the matter OF equity not entering into II.
The law says that Jurors shall receive 50
per day while employed in the discharge
Of their duties" and they, are clearly not
thus employer when they have been ex-
cused from duty by the court and told
that they need not report for work until
q definite date in the future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
SECRETARY C. N. hlASkE
WILL LEAVE FOR GARY, IND.
Y. M. Q. A. Head at LamcoIK, Formerly
of Omaha, wen Take Uz New
Duties.
Trom 3 statt correaponaent.l

(From q starr Correapondent.)
LINCOLN. July s.-(special )-Secretary
G. NJ Mayne of the local Young Mems
Christian association has resigned from his
position here. having accepted similar
position with the Gary Qnd) association,
field which is at present undeveloped,
and which offers large possibilities for in
dustrial work. While Mr.. Mayne has not
decided when he win terminate his rela-
tons with the local organization II is
believed It viii not be for several months.
Mr.. Mayne came to this city from Omaha
eleven years ago. at which place he had
been assistant secretary for six years.
When he came the Young Mems Christian
association had firty-four members, no
property and q debt OF &4.soa During Mr..
Mayne's regime the association has grown
70 the largest in the country. considering
the siss Of the city. and only recently
moved into q large five-story building
which they completed at q cost OF more
than S1la.eoA In many ways the local or
ganisation h looked upon as q model
Young Mems Christian association and Sec
rotary Mayne h regarded as one OF the
leading workers. In the country.
At Gary. where Mr.. AAyns wiz SO. thars
are huge steel interests. with which he Win
come In direct eantAcl Thsrs ara over
&oee msR smpAoysA IN the works there.
most a. waom are foraAsnsrs- TAers are
also In the nslghAorhoe6 a. - college men
tAsrN> ne easy has shSut zksD popuhAtioA.
Ast n b grs~lag Eapad1y. \ n Gary a
thA ualnaA Stnass sssal corporation 10
esneRy psssaMAsA the szseeAthnA Wlkh a
saAese NuEannE. tAa eAEy save = tzu91 HI
sd the laa~nA sRsaa os@e~Hy ss@AEnAuasa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
THIRTY GREEKS COMPLAIN
THAT THEY ARE G0UGED
in Objections to Employment
Tactics of Countryman.
(From q staff9 correapondent. }

LINCOLN, July Especial. )-George
Shereophemopolous ana etwenty-nine other
Greeks living in Omaha, have filed a conn,
plant before Labor Cpmmi ssioner Guye
alleging that one Of their fellow country
men, Louis Cckos. has deceived them
-baseH and that he has fraudulently ex-
torted money from them in return for
certain employment. They, charge that
Cokos Is an employment agent and also
an employee of the Union Pacific railroad.
Inasmuch as the bill giving the labor COM
missioner Jurisdiction in such cases was
not passed at the late session of the state
legislature. Commissioner Guye has no
authority in the matter.
The petition sent to Mr.. Guye recites that
Cokos receives from IS to IS each for OBJ
tanning employment for Greek workmen
and that they have to pay that amount
themselves The petitioners say that the
nature OF the employment offered them is
grossly misrepresented, that oftentimes
they do not get the jobs for which they
pay over their fees, and that oftentimes
they have been fired" after only a few
days employment, and frequently the
money earned is insufficient to meet the
expenditure to Cokos. Further, the Greeks
say, that Cokos holds them up for other
contributions telling them that they cannot
retain their positions unless they dig up
to him instanter. They aliege that large
sums Of money have been paid to their
fellow eountryman in this way and they
claim that II has all been obtained through
fraud and Misrepresentation
Many OF the petitioners could not sisn
their names in English, but made their
crosses or Greek letters to show where they
had attached their signatures
Greek bootblaoks who petitioned Mayor
Dahlman to close shoe-shininE emporiums
on the Sabbath. have sent copy OF their
request to Labor Commissioner Guye The
question Of Sunday labor came up in the
supreme court some time ago from Douglas
county. but the decision given did not give
an opinion on other than common labor
on that day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
Judge Smith Will
Sit in Suit to Set
Aside Housh Law
prom ] staff cotresponaent.

LINCOLN, July .s.--(speclai telegram
Judge Walter I. Smith OF Council Bluffs,
recently appointed federal circuit Judge
will sit. with Judges w. II. and t. c.
Munger in this city July II, when the
hearing on the application OF William Gold
and others for an injunction restraining
the state from enforcing the provisions Of
the Housh anu-free gift enterprise act
will be heard. A recent enactment by
congress provides that when state law
suspension Is the question at issue either
a federal circuit or supreme, judge must
sit with the United States district judges
in the matter Several retailers from over
the state both for and against the measure
will attend the hearing. -