davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
FlREMEN LEAVE TONIGHT.
Department Will Co to Gladstone to
Attend Tournament.

Chief Louis oetsch. president of the
Upper Peninsula Firemen's associa-
ton, and members OF the Houghton
fire department and friends, TO the
number OF about thirty. including half
dozen members of -the Hurontown
department. left this afternoon 10 at
tend the annual tournament at Glad
stone. The Houghton firemen have as
yet expressed no choice as TO the place
for next years tournament. the dele
gates from the department being left
free 10 exercise their own Judgment at
tho convention. The firemen in the
party number sixteen. and 10 serve i'm
their places while absent, that num-
ber has been selected as temporary
hremen. under tn charge of Albert
Hankey as chief.
The other copper country fire de-
partments, including those of Han
cock, Atlantic and from the upper end |
lf the county will leave tomorrow |
and the Baraga firemen will |
go down with the Houghton company |
this afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
EaaIes Clearing Away Pests

The wild boars and foxes of Santa
Rosa Island, Cal, are being extermi-
mated rapidly and in novel manner.
The American eagle is doing the work.
The eagles that have their habitat in
the rocky eminences of the island
grow to immense size, the smallest
mature bird measuring about four feet
from tip to Zip and the largest being
seven feet or mere i'm sweep with
wings extended. They can carry thir-
~ or forty pounds dead weight for
miles with apparent ease. The eagle
swoops down upon It's prey and rises
10 height of fifty feet or more with
the struggling animal clutched in its
talons. If the pig shows too much
hght IT Is dropped, the fall killing the
animal. Then The eagle descends and
carries off the carcass to the distant
aerie. Foxes also are the prey of the
eagles.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
DULUTH To HAVE BRANCH
OF THE MINING CONGRESS-

Robert ". Thompson. assistant Sec
retary Of the American Mining con-
gress. with national headquarters in
Chicago. stated al Duluth that active
plans are maturing for the formation
of Minnesota branch Of the congress
there.
Last week branch was organized
in the copper and iron country and
the leading business men Of Northern
Michigan. according 10 Mr. Thomp-
sons statement. are thoroughly i'm
accord with the idea. The success en-
countered in the organization of the
branch Of the congress in northern
Michigan. has Ted % the undertaking
Of The work here.
AR Thompson has had several con-
ferences with some of the leading busi-
ness men Of the city and is having the
project placed before the commercial
club. Ii is expected that something
definite viii be accomplished durins
the present week
If a branch is organized in Duluth II
will Doe the first 90 be formed IN Min
nesota. Mr.. Thompson went there be-
cause IL is the greatest mining center
Of the northwest, and he believes that
the plans viii be successful
He further stated that in the event
several branches were organized, there
would be the likelihood OF Duluth'a
securing the 1918 convention Of the
congress. The convention of the pres
ent year is to be held in Tacoma, in
November.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
FASTEST TRAIN IN ENGLAND.

The most meritorious railroad run
IN England is undoubtedly that madc
twice daily from Padlingtun TO Byis-
toll The distance is 1lS1s miles, which
is covered in exactly 100 minutes. or
at rate exceeding 30 miles an hour.
In Scotland the hes; performance is
that of the Caledonian line, which
runs an express from Forfar t. Perth
a distance of 32ls miles i'm 80 minutes.
or az a speed Of more than 60 miles
am hour.
In ireland, whore ono does not look
for great speeds, the Great Southern
and Western line runs train the
T7% miles from Bally brophy to NAL
low IN SS minutes or at the rate Of 50
miles an hour.-London Answers.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

An advertising man Of Cleveland
was going home one night in street
car. It was late and the man who sat
next to him began tc talk.
What business are you in?" he
asked.
The advertising business"
rs that so? | used to be in the ad-
vertising business myself Quit it.,
though, and went into the rag and old
bottle business; got horse and clean
up my sixty every month"
There seemed to be nothing for the
advertising man to say, 50 he said 1t.
Yes" continued TIE laxative man.
Il was in the advertising business
was a sandwich man for q clothing
store for six monthsl Say" and he
leaned over, conhdentially, "ain't II
hard work when the wind blows ?"-
Saturday Evening Post.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
CALUMET OFFICERS VISIT.

Adjutant and Mrs. 4. ID. Jackson of
the Calumet Salvation Army corps
accompanied by several Of the mem
bers Of the Calumet corps, will be
present on Wednesday evening at
meeting Of the local salvation army.
to assist Captain and Mrs. Knutsen i'm
conducting special rally. Adjutant
Jackson is said TO be fine speaker
and an energetic worker, besides pos
sessing a fine singing voice that will
be heard Wednesday evening in
number of Salvation Army songs.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
FISH PATROL RETURNS.
Tug Chase S. Osborn Back From Vis-
il to Isle Royale.

Tug Chase S. Osborn Back From Vis-
il to Isle Royale.
The patrol boat Chase :. Osborn of
the state fish and game warden's de-
partment, returned yesterday from a
weeks trip to Isle Royale to make
ar inspection of the commercial fish
ermen engaged in the waters sur
rounding Isle Royale. No infractions
of the fishing laws were discovered.
all the fishermen being found TO OBJ
serve the regulations
Last evening the boat went to the
Entry where it will put in today. and
then leave for Marquette. Those on
board besides Captain Rose and the
crew, consist Of State Deputy j. b.
Eddy, Special Deputy d. r. Jones. and
Deputy William Harrington. the lat
ter Of Ishpeming The trip was the
first that Mr.. Jones has ever taken To
Isle Royale, and he was delighted with
the scenery and attractiveness of the
island
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
Weather Conditions.

PRESSURE conditions throughout tie
Lake Region remain unchanecd since
Yesterday The barometer readings arc
sun pelow the normal and in most
cases there has been but few hun
dredths Of an inch in the "A hours;
this has caused q continuance OF rainy
along the west shore OF Lake Michigan
rhe barometer Is rising over Minneso-
Ia aud fair weather prevails this
morning from Duluth and St pau
west TO the Rocky Mountains. The
storm center noted in the st. Law
renee Valley has passed or 20 the east
ward and With the rise in pressure
TAR weather is general over all cas-
orn sections this morning Showers
nave occurred, however, at many sta
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

HoUGHToN BREvlTIEs

The big rock crusher of the county
road commission was taken this morn
| ing from the Rhode Island location.
where the new road has been comple;-
ed to the scene of operations on the
Atlantic road.
l.. ]. Webber has completed his con-
tract repainting and decorating the
interior of the public library and has
commenced painting the iron work of
the county bridge. The beams under
the sidewalks are being first taken
care Of i'm order to prepare them for
the new flooring.
4 regular meeting OF the Houghton
village council will be Thursday. Moth
ing of Importance is expected TO trans
pire, except possibly that some of the
new ordinances prepared by Attor-
ney Hambitzcr may be taken up for
consld aration.
j. c. Mcmillan of Milwaukee, the
well known and popular travelling man
who is a frequent visitor 10 Hough-
ton, was taken seriously in Sunday at
the Ludington hotel i'm Escanaba. IT
was at first thought the attack was
dangerous but it is now stated that
Mac viii be confined to his room but
few days.
Edward j. Roche, of Chicago, audi
tor for the United States Fidelity and
Guarantee company, was I'm Houghton
yesterday checking up the accounts
of Treasurer Rashleigh Mr.. Roche
found the county treasurer's accounts
i'm such excellent shape that he said he
could not refrain from complmenting
Mr.. Rashleigh
August LakSo of ChassCll was sent
to Jail this morning by Justice Lizzie
on charge OF being drunk and dis
orderly. He got thirty days. Two other
drunks were committed for ten and
thirty days eacl for drunkenness and
all will be set at work on the county
road JOBS.
Alton H. Dickerman Of Boston, and
daughter. Miss Foster Dickerman. ar
rived in Houghton yesterday for a
visit TO the Fay mines, of which Mr.
Dickerman is an official
Robert II. Shields has left fer Wash
ington, D. c., in response 60 a request
for a conference by G. ID. Hillos. cam
paign maparcr for President Taft.
The family Of Frank Major who
have been camping fer a week past 3t
the canal, returned home on Sunday.
Two cows belonging to John HGr
rington of West Houghton started upon
the Copper Range tracks west Of the
village Saturday and were struck by a
train and killed.
Dr. c. +. Mol of Kenton is enter
tanning a party of friends from Chica-
go, including Mayor Harrison, on a
1shng trip to Trout Creek in Ontona-
gon county this week.
f.. A. Newman of Chicago, auditor
or the Postal Telegraph company, is
~ Houghton ON business.
w. NJ Noon of Marquette. who re-
emily resigned as superintendent of |
ridges and buildings Of the South |
shore, is i'm Houghton today.
A marriage license has been issued |
q Joseph Galcic and Jelena Verbanac |
# South Range
Attorney John KiiskiIa of Hancock
eturned this morning from a visit to
}araga.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
Houghton Department
GOOD SCORES MADE.
Msrksmen of Company &c" Make Fine
Showing on Range.

oNoWin9 OF mango.
Some excellent scores were made 10y
I members OF Company &C" in the two
DAYS shoot ending Sunday night az the
I HurontoWn range. where school OF
instruction in craftsmanship was con-
Quoted by Major Phillips. Inspector
of small arms practice, Major Mat7
thews Of the upper peninsula battalion
uf the Third Regiment ard Major
Percy Patterson. instructor of small
arm practice for the Third Regiment.
Among the high scores were: Heath
er, 12i. Egglcston, 122 Lewis. llS Kan
gss, ll6. Eskelin. uj. Peterson. ia
Richards IL. Wistic no. Turia I07,
Ruclle lo6. Wilien lO5. Storm Mccarthy
and Luusua Iof. Lassia 100, SalfenaGer,
Dumonther, Tucker Montgomery.
Hebert Crcse and Hillikson 100. Chy-
noewth sS.
4 chance FOR the six who failed 10
qualify VIII be held later in time Tor
the shoot at Detroit in September, 10
which Houghtor viii seEd a team, and
as large number Of the members
Of the company have already previous
y qualified. Captain Foley expects 10
have about % rer cert Of the company
proficient in craftsmanship.
Major Philips. Major Matthews ano
Captain Patterson will remain here un
til this evening 10 supervise the shoot |
ing of the Calumet Engineers who took !
possession of the camp at the Huron
fpv.r raurre SurGaN t1iubt after. tho f.s
parture OF the Houshton boys.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
THE MINING INSTITUTE.
Plans Are Well Under Way for Meet
ing az Houghton.

Plans are Well Under way Tor Meet
ing az Houghton.
meeting OF the council of the
Lake Superior Mining Institute was
held i'm this city on Tuesday and was
attended by a majority Of the mem
hers. says the lshpeming Iron ore,
Plans for the coming meeting at
Houghton we're discussed and 1t is as
sured that the gathering will be d most
successful one. T. w Denton. presi-
dent OF the institute. attended the
meeting here and told what the plans
were for the entertainment of the visi-
tors Mr.. Denton is one of the mon
responsible for the organization and
was secretary for several years, being
succeeded by A. j. Yungbluth. Of this
city.
The council drew up a number Of
resolutions which viii be presented
for the approval Of the members 1t
the business sessions TO be held a.
Houghton and 1T is desired that as
many members as can possibly spare
the time be present at the meeting
next month A number OF important
matters Will be brought mp for dis.
cussion and number of interesting
papers Will be read and discussed
The local committee has not complet
ed its plans for the entertainment of
the visitors but it is known that a
trip will be made to the new miues
Of the south range There is always
great deal Of interest 10 be seen
IN the copper country and the mem
bers can rest assured that tho 1871.
meeting will be "a good one.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
RELICS OF THE BRONZE AGE
Remarkable Find Of Prehistoric
Weapons and Ornaments Made In
karst Mountains.

A remarkable find of prehistoric
weapons and ornaments has been
made in cavern at st. Kanzion. in
the karst mountains, not far from
Abbazia. The cavern which is known
as the Cave of Flies" from the mum.
ber of insects which. apparently breed
ing there, Issue forth at certain times
OF the year, is subterranean cham
Der with a perpendicular depth of
one hundred and fifty feet. the only
entrance to which is by hole In the
roof. IL was recently explored by
some climbers with the help OF long
rope ladder. A Roman helmet. dating
from the beginning Of the Christian
era, which the owner had apparently
dropped down the hole. was first
found. Encouraged by this the i'm
perial museum sent men to- dig into
the earth and stones which have fal-
len from the roof and sides and form
the hoor of the cavern, and at a depth
oil three feet they discovered over a
thousand articles of bronze. including
Two hundred lance heads, number of
swords, axes, clasps and vessels The
iast named had all been burned
through by fire. The date of the arti-
cles Is estimated at about 1000 y. G.
since II appears impossible that men
IN the bronze age should have lived at
tne notion of such deep and mac
cessipie cavern archaeologists believe
,he weapons and vessels must have
oeen thrown down the hole as a sacrL
nee 10 some subteranean deity Wien.
ma correspondence London Standard.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
RETURN FROM TRIP.

Ivan Hart, .E. VI. Ingram, Ed
Rompf Drs. Ferris anu Rungc, Tom
Brimacombe and Joe Bertrand have
returned from their annual two weeks
cruise down the tOter river. from OF
ter Lake 10 Chasscll. They caught
an abundance of fish and had alto
gether an enjoyable outing. returning
with evidences of much tan and sun
burnt noses The weather while cool
was not too cold for comfort, and the
trip was an ideal one.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
FAIR COMMITTEE TO MEET

There will be a meeting this even
ing of the fair association to appoint
a successor to the late j. Il. Crookcr
Of Ontonaeon, who oflciatcd as super
intendent of the vegetable department.
since the fair was organized. 1t is be
.ieved it will be hard TO hH the place
IS the late Mr.. Crooker was looked up
on as an ideal man for the position.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
Peculiar Choice of Flanee.

A pretty young woman in France
recently chose as her fiance a harden
ed criminal who had been condemned
TO death. She herself was serving a
sentence in prison for theft. and when
she heard that fellow prisoner was
TO be guillotined she Immediately pc
titioned the authorities to be allowed
to we'd him. Her strange request was
not granted.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
tions during The past "a hours
~. y. COWDRICK,
Ohiciai In Charge
RACE is TALLER NOW.
Seandinaviant Show Cain Of One ana
Half Inches.

London, July 29.--Dr. Sorcn Han
sen declared here today thar In Dem
mark there has been an unmstakable
Increase Of one and one half inches in
the height of the average Dane in last
fifty years. Similar Increases, he
said, have been noted throughout Nor
way and Sweden
This increase" asserted Dr. Han
sen suggests that there may have
becn moro or less periodic waves OF
increase and decrease In height, since
on one hand we cannot imagine such
Increase continuing indefinitely and.
on the other hand. we know men of
1000 years ago were as tall as those
OF today.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
ZemO for Dandruff
You Will Be Surprised to See How
Quickly VI Disappears

No more dirty coats from dandruif
heads. lcmo stops dandrum. Apply
II any time with tips of fingers. No
smell, no smear. zcmo sinks into
the pores, makes the scalp healthy.
makes the hair fine and glossy.
Nemo Is prepared hv =. w Rose
Medicine Co. ST Louis. Mo- ana T.,
regularly sold by al druggists at 81
per bottle Eut to enable you to make
a test and prove what it viii dc for
YOU. Get 25'oent trial bottle fully
su"ianlecd or Your money back az Ea-
Rle Phafmacy Calumet: Laurlum
Pharmacy. Laurimn
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
BOARD WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The Portage township board will
meet this evening to receive the report
of Engineer Fesing as to the estimat-
ed cost of constructing the now otter
Lake road. formal resolution Will
also be adopted authorizing the clerk
to advertise for bids on the bonds au.
ihorized 10y the voters of the township
FOR the purpose of building the road.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
Forecasts Till7P. M. w.d,..d.v.

Upper Michigan: Unsettled tonight.
Wednesday fair.
Lake Superior Moderate north TO
west winds.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

S. =. Houdreau and other wealthy
negroes are about to open bank for
negroes in 81 Louis with capital of
5000 600.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

Nllbur, Wash. conducts a municipal
iarm' and this year is gathering a hay
crop valued at si,SOO, which will make
taxes unnecessary. a. I.,..l.-.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
Not Caused Bv Work

Sometimes the calluses on a mans
hands are made by golf clubs
Atchison Globe.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

softly-Won't you give me another
dance?
Miss Charming-Really, Mr. Softly,
you've had nearly all so far and
Soitly-Yes; you know. it's just
to spite Miss Lovely. We've had a
quarrel.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

No woman is as truthful as her mir
Tor.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

For 80 American Family Soap Wrappers Table Knife and Fork
hand forged metal ends You have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
JURORS SELECTED TO
TRY MEADOWS CASES.

City Attorney Herbert Boggs and
Frederick J. Faulks, representing the
city of Newark and former United
States Senator James Smith, jr., re
spectively, met at the Court House be
fore Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN today
and selected the names of jurors who
win try the first of the condemnation
of meadow land proceedings Of prop
erty owned by Mr.. Smith and which
the city wishes TO use in connection
with harbor improvement.
The jurors who will hear the case
win visit the property in question to-
morrow morning for inspection, while
the trial will start OF Monday morn
ing. BY agreement cases Nos. ? and Z
will be tried Jointly. All told there are
nine parcels involved. The jurors who
viii try the caseare as follows:
Samuel S. Rice, Manuel l.. Ward.
James L. Carr, Alfred Girardot,
Charles Fl. Rockingham, Albert Albert
son. William Lee, William NJ. Keepers,
Joseph Goetz. Charles J.. Degarne,
Henry N. Doolittle. William Oscar Alb
bolt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
'AuL-RON-DOVN AND GENERALLY miserable

Division street, Buffalo, n. T., the
well known National League Umpire,
is one of these. This is what he says;
The nature of my profession frequent
ly necessitated irregularity in sleeping
and eating and as a result I became a
victim of ervou debility. I had bad
headaches and Indigestion. My nerves
troubled me also and l did not get suf-
lcient rest from my sleep. I would be-
come fatigued very easily and was al
most Frustrated by hot weather.
II had tried other means to restore
my normal condition when a friend
suggested the tonic 'Tona Vita l
took his advice and am glad of 1t. My
appetite improved at once. My head
aches became less frequent and have
gradually disappeared and l am no
longer nervous or depressed. My
stomach is now in perfect condition, in
fact, I am thoroughly rejuvenated."
We have an agent in every city who
will refund the purchase price if "Tona
Vita fails to completely build you up.
Petty's Pharmacy. 7S1 Broad street, has
the gency for iona Vita in Newark.
The Approved Formula Company, Day
ton, Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
ON TRIAL, ACCUSED OF
EMBEZZLING A CHECK.

Alexander Legler, a stock promoter
and salesman, Is on trial before a jury
in Judge Harry v. Osborne's court on
a charge of embezzling $3.50 from DIR.
r. M. Colborn, of 1907 Broad street,
The alleged offense was committed on
June 20, 1911. when it is claimed that
Legler obtained a cheek for $3.50 from
Colborn in payment for some stock OF
the Cold Indian Water Company.
A number of similar transactions
had taken place between the two men,
and, it is alleged, that eventually Leg
Ter came out $3.50 ahead on the deal by
cashing a check of Colhurn's for that
amount without giving him anything
in return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
NEW LADIES' DINING ROOM AT
HOLLAND HOUSE IS POPULAR,

With every phase Of the decorations
planned so as to give the most harmo-
Nous effect with the maximum of com
fort and the minimum Of showiness and
with a cuisine which will doubtless
prove a welcome change to the diners
out of this city, there seems but little
doubt that the ladies' dining-room,
opened for the first time yesterday as
an annex to the Holland House, will
provo a popular addition to that we'll
known hosiery.
The room, which has a seating ca
pacity for 300, yesterday was crowded
with a jovial crowd of "house-warm-
ers" from early in the evening until
midnight. Unanimous approval went
with the service. High-class vocal and
instrumental music is a permanent fea-
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
owl -EATIS!
No Wonder Your Stomach Gives You So Much Trouble.
Rita. Tone Will Cure You.

exactly what Rita-Tone will do for
you. Let you eat anything and then
let you forget you ever had stomach
trouble. one thing, 1t positively won't
let you forget and that is your next
meal.
Hundreds have been helped by this
truly wonderful stomach remedy. Many
people have felt as miserable as you feel
now-many people have given up hope
Of ever really enjoying a meal again
many people are tired of life on ae-
count of their sick stomachs. Many,
many, yes, each and everyone who
has bought a bottle Of Rita-Tone are
today happy and grateful and are
singing the praises of Rita-Tone and
its wonderful curative powers. Menks
Pharmacy has the agency for Rita
Tone In Newark. Menk will refund
money # Rita-Tone doesn't prove sat
isfactory.