davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-20
Grsesrtst.

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Tie. esutHaua. saHes oeAs 6--sTs, vrtws
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ssttsr.--Rar,t iieti-. Sanea Cream.
sru s4<c. Greamsrp firts 2sSe, be.
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
HouGHToN BREVITIEs.


Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Doelle left
Yesterday afternoon for visit to Kali
amazoo.
+. \. letters superintendent Of the
Adams township schools was "A visitor
in Houehton yesterday.
capt. Charles +. Purdy. formerly of
Ontonagon, has located i'm Houghtou
where he will establish fishing bust
ness.
Miss Olive Hennes one of the teach
ers of the Houehton schools, has left
for her home at Denver To- spend the
vacation.
Deputy Sheriff c. II. O'Rourke OF
Ontonagon county suffered a sunstrokC
this week and as result is confined
to his home
The steamer Elba, which brought a
cargo of soft coal for the Portage Coal
and Dock company, cleared yesterday
for the head of the lakes.
Burton l.. Read of the stan of the
Boston Transcript is i'm Houghton and
viii spend two weeks In the copper
country securing material for articles
for his paper.
James r. Dee arrived home yester-
day afternoon after an extended trir
abroad. having arrived i'm New York
last Saturday on the Cunard liner
Lusitania
The steamer Wahcondah, of the In
land line, left Houghton yesterday af-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23

ter discharging her cargo OF nitrate OF
soda at the Copper Range dock, where
the stun was transferred To ears for
shipment to Senter.
The lighthouse tender Marigold was
at Houghton last evening on trip of
inspection To the lighthouses I'm the
Portage Lake district.
Sheriff and Mrs, j. j. Byers went to
Baraga yesterday TO attend the fun
erai of the late John Turnkey Nj. l.,
F'unkey of Hancock. brother of the
deceased. also was present at the flu
neral
A school Of instruction for members
of the Rebekahs was held yesterday
afternoon at the odd Fellows temple
and was attended by members of Lily
lodge Of Houghton and Holly Lodge of
Hancock.
George Brunski of Greenland was
arrested this week charged with sell
ing liquor without license. lie
waived examination when arraigned In
the justice court and will be tried
at the next term of circuit court
Rev. Arthur DeSchenes OF Montreal
who is to preach the sermon for the
ST. Jeau Baptiste societies at the spe-
cial mass tomorrow morning at ST. Ig-
natius church. arrived yesterday IN
Houghton and Is the guest of H. J
DUDE.
The wrecking tug James Reid. which
came into Houghtou yesterday after
noon for supplies i'm connection will
the wrecking operations on the More
land, left again early this morning I,
/ return to the scene of the wreck.
MIR and Mrs John Garvin. son Pat
rick and daughter, Ethel of Ontona
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
WIRELESS Is REMOVED.
Equipment in Tower Of Douglas House
IS Torn Down.


An itinoraut stccplc-jack arrived in
Houghtou yesterday and one of the
hrst jobs he secured was To place a
new rope in the hagstaG over the
Douglas House. Manager Mann took
advantage of the opportunity 10 have
the wireless equipment of the Great
Lakes Radio company removed.
The equipment. consisting OF the
sending and receiving instruments, an
immense motor generator established
H the basement and office fixtures,
we're Installed early last spring and
the Office was opened for a short time
in the month of May. However, it was
closed agaiu soon after, and since that
time Mr. Mann has been unable 10 get
iu touch with any Of the officers or
agents OF the company. lie states that
The renth for the building has not
been paid. The reason given for the
closing or the office of the company
last year WAS the fact that litigation
arose in the company and IL was stated
that the office would be- rc-opcncd.
The equipment viii De held by Mr..
Mann until it is claimed by the proper
representatives Of the company.
II is stated that considerable stock
loo the Great Lakes Radio company Is
held boo The copper country as sales
agents were located here for an cx-
tended period
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
INVESTIGATING DROWNING.
Under Sheriff Sheridan Goes TO Frank
lin Mills 70 Conduct Search.

Under sheriff Phil Sheridan went
10 Franklin Mills this morning to in
yeatigate the drowning of Henry
Erickson who fel overheard from his
launch ON "Wednesday night. Up TO
noon today the body had not been re-
covered. the searchers being unable 90
do much this morning on account Of
the roughness of the water. resulting
from the high winds. \ force Of men
was kept at work all day yesterday
looking for the body. under directions
or Superintendent Warue of the
FRANKLIN Mills, continuing until the
heavy fog OF the evening put stop TO
the search for the day.
The accident. details Of which We're
published i'm The News last evening,
occurred at about half past eleven
O. clock between Bootjack point and the
| Franklin Mills as party of young
men i'm EriCkson's gasoline launch
were returning from am evening boat
ride Those In the party besides
Erickson were Fred Thors. Charles
IIosking. John Iauri and John Erick-
son. a brother of the man who was
drowned. When Henry fell overheard
as the result OF tripping over an eX-
haust pipe, am immediate effort was
made to put the boat about and stoT
/ the engine. but i'm the darkness il was
/ impossible 20 see objects i'm the water
and the young man sank for the last
time while those i'm the boat were try
ing to locate him. II is impossible t.
determine within radius of about one
hundred yards the place where the ac-
Cident occurred. but every foot where
liz Is likely that the body may Doe ly-
ing is being carefully gone over will
drag lines and graphing hooks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
FOR cALVERLEY GOLF CUP.
Portage Lake and Duluth Golfers TO
Meet Tomorrow.

Meet tomorrow,
The Portage Lake golf links will be
the scene tomorrow of the third inter
city match between the members of
the Portage Lake and Duluth clubs
for possession of the Calverley cup.
r. r. Goodell, manager of the Gay and
Sturgis brokerage Offices in Duluth and
"a former member OF the Portage Lake
club will play with the Houghton golf
ers. despite the fact that he is. a MEM
Der OF the Northland club Of Duluth
and one of It's most expert golfers.
According TO the conditions under
which the cup was offered. a club must
win il four times. before it secures
permanent possession. The Duluth club
won the last match and therefore has
the cup In its possession. but the Por-
tage Lake golfers hope TO win il this
year az the match Is on the Houghton
links. The lineup OF the Portage Lake
team is not complete yet as trials are
still I'm progress for the seventh place.
The Duluth club viii be represented by
Mayor Cullum, Ward Ames. f.. l..
Fnnensted, A. NJ. Miller T.. +. Alex
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23

gon, have gone To Ann Arbor where
Lee Garvin viii be graduated from
the Il. of NJ. law school this week. MI
delinquent boy, who will be committed
10 the Industrial school at Lansing.
The first receptions of the season
at the Onigaming Yacht club viii take
place tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. w. ID.
Calverley win be the chairman and
she viii be assisted by Mrs. +. /.
Cairns. Mrs. j. II. Rice, Mrs. Horace
Stevens. Mrs. George Edwards and
Miss I4eora Jones.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
Houghton Department
MAY INSPECT MINNESOTA"
New Steamer Of the Chicago oulutl
Line To Be Here Monday.

Line To Be Here MONDAY.
The new steamer Minnesota NJ The
Chicago and Duluth line viii oe lac
Hourhtou ON Monday next oa her
first round trip since COINS into com
mission. and invitations are hcing sent
To- Portage Lake business men by Il
= Burge. the local agent. % visit che
ship while IL is IN port and inspect
her equipment and furnishings The
boat will Die al the copper Range docks
and residents may go ON board between
and $50 p. M.
The Minnesota is a steel steamer
$40 feet over all. 5000 tons displace-
ment and with "A speed Of seventeen
miles an hour. she has sleeping ac-
communications for 500 passengers and
is one Of the most modern and COM
plete passenger steamships on the
great lakes. A special feature of the
Minnesota is the dining room. which
is located on the proenade deck, witt
large observation windows permitting
the passengers 10 enjoy the lake anc
river scenery while eating their meals
Every statcroom is equipped with whit,
enamel berths instead Of the old wood.
On berth fronts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
ander. W. W. Walker and c. II. Bag

ander. W. W. Walker and c. II. Bag
ley.
Preliminary results In the Pope tro-
ply handicap which opened Wednes-
day. were as follows:
Pryor beat Robinson 3 up and Ia
play
Moss beat Zealand 6 up and to
play.
Thompson beat w. A. Hodgson 6 mp
and to play.
Worcester beat j. y. Dec s up and
To play.
whittemore beat Key 3 mp and "a
play.
Bryne beat Nichols mp and I ia
play,
For the Pope tournament ID. l., Rob
insous handicap was reduced because
of his form displayed in the Moss
matches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
ORCHESTRA OF UARDA.
Fine Program To Be Rendered BY the
Orpheus Orchestra.

Orpheus Orchestra.
Arrangements have been made by
the managers of the pleasure steamer
Uarda for an orchestra, which will
furnish music for moonlight trips and
on Sundays. The "Orphcus" orches-
ira, under the direction of Henning
Wallcu of the Griuucn Brothers store,
has been engaged and ON Saturday eve
ming viii give its first concert ON
board. presenting the following pro-
gram:
Lemon and Lines. rag, Cora Sails
bury
Path 10 Heaven. waltz-A. W. Bauer.
By the Light of the Silvery Moon.
Edwards and Smith
Rose Leaves. waltz-Charles Power.
Paprika. rag-Luella l.. Moore.
Golden Sunset Waltz John r. Hall
-Four Queens. two step, Abe Larsch.
Chiriblribin, waltz, Pestalozza.
Steamboat Bill two step. Rem
Shields.
Sumbering Embers waltz, +. Bra
man.
Put on Your old Gray Bonnet
Evening star, from Tannhauser.
News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
| LITIAMEN WILL BE FED
WELL AT Pr. HURON CAMP
AJoR ROGERS, coMMlssARY-
fEN PREPARING BILL OF FARE.
an viii Eat 24,0OO Pounds Of Beet
and $500 Pounds Bacon.

Major Walter q Rogers, quarter
astcr-colonel and commissary- Eener-
of the Michigan National Guard
the man behind the gun when II
,mes To preparing the bin Of fare for
..e miIitiamen who viii maneuycr at
urt Huron for ten days during the
unth of August. For several weeks
has been busy preparing the
menu" and viii now advertise for
dis covering the articles In the rath-
extensive list.
Approximately. IL will cost the state
900 TO feed the 2.4oO men. and $50
orses during the 10-days encamp-
tent Michigan's citizen soldiers are
Ell fed during their sojourn in the
anted city, as IT has always been the
aicv Of the military department Ia
rovide the best quality of food and
,icnty of H. Within a few hours az
or the state troops land i'm Port HUI
on. nearly goo little canvas houses.
SIS hich will be the temporary homes
the muitiamen, will spring up like
mushrooms.
Following is the list prepared by
sIajor Rogers and the state military
BOARD: $4,000 pounds of fresh beef
500 pounds of bacon. 1900 loaves
90 bread. 500 pounds of Hour, zoo
rounds of beans, $4,000 pounds of poo
.atoes. 1000 pounds of prunes, L0ot
pounds of dried apples. 100 pounds
af coffee. $500 pounds Of sugar, rs
gallons of vinegar. SO gallons OF
pickles 900 pounds Of salt, so pounds
Of pepper, SO pounds of baking pow
der $50 pounds OF rice. 600 pounds
of lard, 600 pounds of butter 400 cans
II milk. Among the other articles
used at the camp will be 100 tons OF
ice. so tons of straw, % tons of hay
$4,000 pounds of oats, POO cords OF
wood goo pounds Of soap, and 800
pounds Of candles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
TEACHERS ARE NAMED.
Complete LIST Of Those Who Will
Teach in Houghton Schools.

r.... nm, s,,,,..ri,t.n.lept of
~ ,,.....,.,..., ,.,,,,i,. s..n,.,ls b,s am
-, ~. .,,,,..,,i iis, .,f t,,chcrs en-
$3.50, f,- 49,. ..,,s,.,,,.. s..,.,.1 ,,,r i'm
~. -, -.
-
"N 49, ''"'.' '''''' 49,, -.
'.'Ss .'''''' 80 10 -.
N'''''' -. '''.' -.
-, t,,t,.i,,,- Nriss ,-,torie Croze
supervisor OF music: Miss Eva Brown
supervisor OF drawing. Miss Marie
Book. deaf school, A. 4. Spauldins. di-
rector 81 commercial department
There Is ne" p''o''pa' ID 'ne n'Sn
SCHOOL ana IN ''' "''u - ,'oo's In, '''I
''hS ne" '''''s'S p. , '''' '''-'' go 49,,
-.
u
superintendent JON" \ '''''
High sohool-Princi'aI john +.
Frickson' Mathematics e r. l'"'t'
English. Margaret M'Lau'n''7. Las
lish. George ). Lasher' s'''n'e' T. a.
Taper, director comm"rcll depart
ment A. E. Spauldins; assistant com.
mercial department. A. .. NopeiNs'
Latin, Mae r. Creech hls'or'' MAIN
crime u. King; German |e't'''e h'p-
cock, domestic science. esther r.
/ Christensen; assistant d % m Z &c
science. Edith Gibbs; manual trainlnE
r. H. Nhltconp' assistant hl"iiu''
Z IA N
Supervisor of drawing, Eva Brown.
S,nar,iso. of music Valerie Croze
,.,..,..-.,.,., a,,5 60,
-. - g., Al
r..
Day school Tor ue'l' Marie bo0A
, SupeIN'S"' "l P'i'''"''"'p' a.
! Spau'olls'
Central building-Eightn. Agatha +
Lyons: seventh. Mary Healy' siNt'
Susie c. Kearns; fifth, Eleanor .
Power; fourth, Lillian Goodreau; third
/ Corrine Eister. second, Katherine Ken
nedy, first, Nina Struble; kindcrgaf.
ten. Hldegarde Guck; kindergarten
assistant. Elizabeth McRae.
Hubbell school-Eighth and princi.
pal, Anastasia Hemlock; seventh, Su
san McDonough; sixth Matte Ware
ham; NTH. Agnes Murphy; fourth, IT.
ma Altswager; third. Ethel Warming
ton; second, Evelyn sullivan; first
Lillian Roher; kmdcrgarten France
|Goodale.
a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
T. A. GREEN IN HoUoHToN.

Thornton \. Green, president of the
Upper Peninsula Development bureau
was i'm Houghton this morning on bus
mess. He is feeling highly gratilicd
~ authorities i'm granting two thous-
and dollars to the bureau and he eX-
poets that the bureau will shortly re-
ceivc financial assistance from the
large railroads entering the copper
country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
FALL IN TEMPERATURE.

Remarkable Drop in Temperature in
Twenty Four Hours.
one of the most sudden changes In
temperature and weather conditions
ever experienced In the copper coun-
try occurred yesterday afternoon and
last night, there being a drop OF
eighteen degrees from noon yesterday
until seven o'clock this morning, the
thermometer at the local weather sta.
ton at the latter hour Indicating fifty
two degrees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
TWO DANGEROUS FRANKS.
Child Sets Fire to Curtains in Ola
mond Street Home.

mona OtFCtt FloUSs
What came near being disastrous
Gre was started in the hSne of Joseph
Catallicr of Diamond street, West
Houghton. Yesterday, when Archie, his
i've year-old son set fire to the cur
tains i'm his mothers bed room. The
blaze was eXtnguished % yMrs. Catel-
ier before it did much damage. but
in doing SO she burned her hands Sc
verely II was unnecessary TO call out
the fire department.
Another childish prank came near
having serious results yesterday. owen
the little son of Undersherim Phil
sheridan. invited his younger brother
Edward to take a ride on the lawn
mower. The child did SO and sus-
tanned deep cut on his thigh before
his clothing cogged the knives of the
srass cutter The injury Is not very
serious.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
MILL WILL BE SOLD.

ON August I the sale viii be conduct
cd before the judge OF the United
states circuit court for the western
district of Michigan, Of the mill. tim
Der lands and other property Of the
pntonagou Lumber and Cedar com
uauy. which failed last winter and
which has been in the hands ~ tho
Michigan Trust company. acting as
receivers. since that time. The APP
praised value of the mills. lands and
stock ON hand is S2g9 1886. and mo- bid
n less than Is per cent OF the APP
praised value viii Doc considered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Five marriage licenses were issued
yesterday afternoon by County Clerk
Kaiser to the following parties: Frank
Brezwar and Josepha Murn of Calu-
met John Novak and Frances KuzniI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23

The funeral of the late Michael J.
Doyle of Houghton was held this
morning from st. Ignatius church in
terment taking place at Forest Hin
cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23

of Calumet; Markus Kalin and Annie
Pozek OF Calumet; Giacomo Tapatti. OF
Mohawk and Catcrina Sandrctto OF
Calumet; and John Lamothc and AL
vina Breault of Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23

tiles during the last ten years have
been 100 a year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23

The astonishing cures of Cu-ti-clay,
the Mexican clay or dry, powdered vol
canic earth arc extraordinary. 1t cured
the Rev. Thos. Moreshinc, Mt Car
mel Church, at Denver, Colo, of severe
eczema. w. A. NJ, Chicago, cured &C.
2cma on his hands, also "A sore finger
and carbuncle on his arm. ID. H., of
the Chicago Department of Supplies,
had a sore on his face and for years
was in dread of cancer. Couldn't get
anything TO even relieve It. Two APP
plications of this astonishing Cu-ti-
clay cured it,
You can get a package of Cu-ti-clay
at almost any drug store FOR %
cents. Try it. No matter what skin
trouble you have try Cu-ti-clay. II
draws out and absorbs the poison.
forms a protective scale on any sore
spot. prevents spread of the infected
part, instantly relieves all itching, en-
ables new. pink skin To quickly grow
and the cure is quick and complete. II
is "A natural substance mined i'm the
deep earth and ground to fine, dry
powder. Nothing is added, nothing ia
ken from it--you get it in its wonderful
natural state and you will simply be
astonished at the marvellous way i'm
which it quickly acts and at the in
slant relief.
If you cannot get il at your druggist
send MS his name and % cents and
we will mail it to you promptly. If
you wish to first demonstrate what the
wonderful Cu-ti-clay will do for YOU
send your druggists name and FIVE
cents i'm stamps to pay cost of pack
ing. etc, we will mail you large trial
package. The Cu-ti-clay Co. Chicago,
Ill.
II Is sold and highly recommended
I'm Calumet by Eagle Drug Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

there we have place | it. for the
reason that it weighs forty-two
pounds. which is larger and heav-
Ter than any other that we have
written up this season.
Mayield Messenger.
Shucks, Brother Lemon. II
that's the best Graves county can
do, come over here and we will
give you some seed of sho huff"
pumpkins. Mr.. w. X. Jackson's
pumpkin that took the premium
at the Stock Show here last week
weighed over seventy pounds,
and there were a dozen here that
weighed from fifty 10 seventy
pounds. -Cadiz Record.
Our Caldwell Springs cores
pondent ella to have ono that
weighs 81 pounds.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Change the Charge
Against Deaf Mute

St. Joseph. Mo-, Oct 81. -
Pleading guilty to swearing at
his wife in the sign language,
August Carrado, a deaf mute,
was fined $40 yesterday in police
court. He was charged with U.s.
ing loud and profane" language
but when hauled into court it
was learned he could not hear or
speak. The word loud" was
stricked from the information
and he pleaded guilty in writing
to the charge of using "profane"
language toward his wife, who
also is a mute. When he wrote
the word guilty" he wept.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Church Dedication.

Sunday. Oct. 8. the new house
of worship at Seven Spring. was
dedicated to the Lord.
DR.. w. ID. Powell. OF Louis
Vile preached the sermon after
which in a very short time the
small debt of 1926 was provided
for. A large crowd was present
and an abundance of dinner on
the grounds. Ii was a great day
with us all.
The dedication was followed
with a meeting Of eleven DAYS in
which twenty-one souls were
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Alma Asher's Nephew
Has Narrow Escape.

James, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Casner, had his
clothing to catch on fire Monday
while standing too near the CRATE.
Fortunately his mother was near
and extinquished the flames, but
not before her hands were Sc
verely burned. The little boy
escaped with only a slight burn
on the back. Providence En-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Bowkers fertilizer.
r. H. Kemp, agent.
Announcement.

Mr.. Herbert Rodgers wishes to
announce to his friends and all
interested that he will open n
studio with a stuiio-tea Thurs
day and Friday afternoons from
2 to ) in the Jenkins Bldg. Room
6. He will teach water color and
china painting. All interested
are invited TO call and see his
work on display.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

converted and twenty-four add
ed 20 the church. We baptized
six heads of families. Ed. r.
b. Blackburn did the preaching
which vas very much enjoyed
by the very large crowds IN at
tendance. L. 6 Hughes
Pastor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Pastor Well Known Here.

Paducah. Ky. Oct Is. The
congregation of the Kentucky
avenue Presbyterian church has
issued a call 10 the Rev. g NJ.
Harrison. of jacksonville. Ky.