davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
Hancock Department
DODGE PLACED
ON THE Stand
MAYOR CALLED YESTERDAY AS a
WITNESS IN THE CASE OF
LEoNA sTRoM IN JUSTICE
EIcHkERN's COURT.

Mayor William H. Dodge was a wit
ness yesterday afternoon in the trial
Of Leona Strom. charged with being a
disorderly person The defendant was
one Of the women arrested on SUNDAY
night when the police raided the house
Of Madge Bietela, alias Lowtey I'm
West Hancock.
The Mayor was called during the
course of the afternoon session and
he stated emphatically that he had
felt certain that the hose was an evil
resort, and that he had several times
called the police Of the city togethe,
and told them to try IL possible to
secure evidence against the place and
II an opportunity presented itself 10
raid the house and arrest the inmates.
They are not wanted in Hancock"
said the mayor. and they should be
driven out of town. AS to the de-
PENDANT, Mayor Dodge testified that he
had attended her in his professional
capacity and each time she had been
an inmate of resort of the kind
which the Bietela house is claimed to
be.
officer Jack Wright. who made the
arrest on Sunday night, occupied the
witness stand for a good part IF the
afternoon and in the main his testi-
mony was about the same as that Civ
en- at the examination Of Madge Bic
tela the dap previous. Pressed by At
torney Burritt to tell the names OF
some who had intimated to him that
the place was an immoral resort. he
mentioned the name Of the attorney.
and quoted a remark which he said
Mr.. Burritt had made to him one day
as he and the lawyer were walking
home together.
Charles Fisher. whose home is next
door to the Bietela house, testified to
numerous persons calling to inquire
where Madge Bietela lived, and he
was annoyed TO such an extent that
he erected fence across the alley be-
tween the two buildings, so that IL
could not be used to reach the rear
entrance of the building.
Or. Dodge was present as witness
for the defendant. having been called
TO show that he had attended her in
his professional capacity, recently be-
cause of injuries which she had re-
ceived in a brutal assault at Dodge
Vile. and that she had since been i'll
in consequence.
Attorney Burritt declared he intend
ed to show that the man arrested with
Leona Strom had entered into con-
tract of marriage with her fourteen
years ago, and had since contributed
to her support.
The case was still unfinished when
an adjournment was taken a: six
o'clock last evening, to convene again
this morning at 3 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
GOLD IN COAL.

Every one remembers seeing al one
time or another Jumps Of coal with
substance in strqata bearing remark
able resemblance TO gold. \ sort of
fools gold" It doubtless was, ana
many a boy has spent hopeful hours in
cracking the Jumps in the basement,
only to muss up the house with his
treasure. But gold has been found In
coal
A bulletin recently issued by the
United States geological survey tells
about the precious metal being discov-
cred in fuel mined at Cambria Wyo.
Some of tho coal assayed has con-
tanned as much as 81 a ton in gold,
and the coal was sold for only $3.50 a
ten.
When coke made at Cambria was
ceiling for $3.50 a ton. samples were
taken from thirty-one ears during a
period OF three weeks. and assaye 1.
The samples showed an average Of
se.46 ton IN gold and 2s cents in sill
yer. The explanation offered for the
presence Of gold In this coal is that
the sands which submerged the old peat
bog and now form the roof OF the
coal bed, we're derived in part from
gold bearing alIuvium- While the
sand was being deposited the gold
worked down into the underlying bog.
and is now found in the coal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.

At meeting OF the Hancock lodge
OF Elks last evening Frank Condor,
Paul Ruppe. G. A. Mayworm and
James Sullivan were named as dele
yates to attend the state convention
al the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks at Saginaw next month.
Exalted Ruler w. n. Matchette will
also attend as a member Of the finance
committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10

William II. Mason of Hancock COM
mander OF Il. r. stiles Post, @. A. II.
believes that the copper country pre-
sents an excellent field for the organ
iSation Of @. A. r. auxiliary society.
composed of wives. sisters. daughters
and near relatives of those who COM
pose the Grand Army of the Republic.
He believes that such an organiza-
ton would be of great benefit In per-
petuating the patriotic spirit of the
men of the north in the days of the
rebellion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLE?
Use Zemo and Zemo Soap

We want YOU to test ZEM0 and zE-
MO SOAP. All you need to invest Is
csc and you can secure at this store a
new trial package consisting of a gem
erous bottle of zEMO, trial size Of
2EMO SOAP, and a 32-page booklet.
"How to Preserve the Skin" zEMO
has become. within few short years,
tho nations most popular skin ani
scalp cure. tits a pure. clean. sooth-
ing treatment--and its effects are most
marvellous. II has cured the severest
cases of Eczema. stubborn Pimples.
Blackhcads and severe facial blem-
lshes. II removes Dandruff aud
cleanses the scalp. Get trial package
today--25c. II you have any form OF
skin or scalp trouble you cannot afford
not to test this clean effective treat
mcnt.
Easle Drug store. Calumet; f.nur-
lum Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
LINCOLN IMPROVISATION.

Manager Gettclman of the Savoy
'heater has engaged Herbert Chos-
ley, a prominent character lmpersona-
tor, for appearance at the Savoy thea
ter next week. beginning on Monday.
Mr.. Chester Will make up as President
Lincoln and will recite Lincoln's Fa-
nous Address at Gettysburg. a big
feature at the Savoy last evening was
the biblical film "'rhe Illumination a
picture full of deep religious signift-
canoe. Miss Lillian Berthe continues
to please large audiences nightly at
the Savoy with her singing and recit-
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re.
move Them With the Now Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug, othine-doublc
strength. which is so uniformly sue
cessful I'm removing freclles and Civ
ing a clear. beautiful complexion that
II is sold by Eagle Drug store under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money IL II fails.
Don't hide your frecklcs under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights
use will show wonderful improve
ment. some of the lighter frecklcs
vanishing entirely. II Is absolutely
harmless. and cannot lniure the most
tender skin.
BE sure to ask Eagle Drug store for
the double strength othine: IL Is this
that Is sold on the money back guar
antee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
THE BEST PROOF
cslum.. Citizen. Cannot poub. II.


Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they cured
The story was told to Calumet resi-
dents.
TIVE has strengthened the evidence
Has proven the cure permanent.
The testimony is from this locality
The proof convincing.
Mrs. George Quirk, 242 w. Alploh
St., Houghton, Mich, says: Il think
Doan's Kidney Pills splendid and rec
ommend them highly. When l had
backaches and weak kidneys, ! used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me
Immediate relief For long time
Whenever have felt in need Of a kid
ney tonic | have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and always with good results
The above statement was given Au-
gust "a, 1910. and when Mrs. Quirk
was interviewed on November 3. 1911
she confirmed her former testimonial
saying: Il have had no occasion &c
use a kidney remedy since giving my
former statement. The relief Deans
Kidney Pills gave has been perma-
nent."
For sale by all dealers. Price bt
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States. ti
Remember the name -Doan's--anC
take no other,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10

roar the shovel bit into a steep bank,
closed on a carload Of earth. and
dumped it on TO a waiting freight
train.
lit drives me wild said the first
onlooker. to see that monster taking
the bread out of good mems mouths.
Look at it, Why. it's filling UP those
fat cars faster than a hundred men
with picks and shovels could do It,
But the other onlooSer shook his
head and answered:
See here, mister, If it would be
better to employ hundred men with
picks and shovels on this job, wouldn't
it be better still, by your way oC
thinking, 10 employ a thousand men
with forks and tablespoons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
STREET WORK STARTED.

Contractor ID. G. Tabor placed a
force Of men at work this morning
filling In the space between the curb
stone and the sidewalk with cement.
Work was begun in the business sec
ton. but I'm the residence portion the
intervening space is wider and 1t prob
ably will be filled in with earth and
arranged as Il parking strip. AS soon
as the weather permits. Calumet street
will be cleaned off and the paving OPP
orations resumed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

Our neighbor the World says that 1t
will be political suicide for the Demo-
cratic party to nominate Champ Clark
for president The World has had a
hard time picking presidential candi-
dates. In 1896. 1900, and 1908 the par :
ty refused to follow It's advice. and
when Il got a nominee9 after its own
heart In 1904 II soon tired of the ar
duous labor of managing his unhappy
campaign. York Tribune
The death of DR.. L. Bacon takes one
of the most distinguished former mem
bers of the Yale faculty and one of the
oldest graduates of the medical school
OF that Institution, who ended a car
eer that had been national In its scope
for half century. Beginning his work
as surgical specialist In the civil war
he had risen to prominence in the
federal army before the war closed.
After that he was n leading New Eng
land specialist and am authority of sr-
ternatlonal note on surgical matters.
Ali the famous giant elm trees in the
main quadrangle at Harvard are TO be
cut down this summer and red oal,s
planted In their places. These Gins,
which have stood for many years in
the yard at Harvard are now consid-
cred practically worthless by experts,
who say that they are rapidly dyins.
This years commencement exercises
will he the last to be held under tho
Gins. As SOON as the students leave
Cambridge In June the clms Will get tho
axe only o few OF these ancient trees
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
SKIN GRATING OPERATION.
CutieIe from Thigh Of John oikk'neu
Transfefred to Arm Of Son.

An operation for the grating OF skin
from The thigh of one person to the
arm of another. one seldom performed
in the copper country. was success
fully undertaken yesterday by Drs'
scailon. Roberts and Anderson at the
st Joscphs hospital.
John oikkonen OF South Range sun
mitted TO the transfer Of skin from
his thigh to the right arm OF hts eight
year old son. which was badly injured
several weeks ago by e team running
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
TO HoUGHToN TUESDAY.

The members OF Lake Linden chap
ter. order Of Eastern Stars have ac-
cepted the invitation to visit with
the Houghton chapter next Tuesday
Mineral Range will be arranged for
those who expect to attend, leaving
here at o'clock and returning. leav-
ing Houghton at Il. This will be the
first visit of the Lake Linden members
to the new Houghton temple.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
TORCH LAKE BRsVlrIEs.


A. Prlmeau, tlmekeeper for the paw
ing forces of ID. G. Tabor arrived here
this morning.
Martin NestoT, civil engineer in
charge of tht marine Improvement
work on the Tombigbee river near
Mobile, Ala. Is visiting his mother.
Owing to the foods and high water,
II is impossible to pursue work at
this time of the year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
CHARLES TART DROWNED.

Advices received In Hancock an
nounce the death OF Charles Tart, a
former well known Hancock resident,
which occurred near Grand River, ont.
where he was canoeing. The craft
capsized and precipitated him into the
water where he was drowned. The re-
mains will be brought to Menominee
where the funeral services will oe
held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
MOTHERS DAY SERVICES.

Appropriate Mothers day services
will be held In the Lake Linden Con-
gregational church Sunday morning
and at the Hubbell church in the even
ing I'm charge of Rev. Frederic Bagnall.
All who attend are requested to wear
white carnations or some other white
flower.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
A PARABLE.

Frederick w. Taylor. Of scientific
note said the other day
I'm Philadelphia:
Two men stood watching n steam
shovel at work. With a clatter and n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10

over IL. Both father and son were
placed under the influence of anasthe-
ties while the operation was being
performed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10

During January 22,O4s visitors went
to the London geological Gardens, an
increase OF 1,71O for the corresponding
period OF 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10

Like the owner of any other prop
erty, the patent owner cannot be COM
PEELED to part with his own except ON
inducements to his liking. Like the
owner OF unimproved real estate. the
patent owner may decline to use his
invention or to allow others Go use
IL. Like real estate owners who prefer
to continue owners, the patent owner
may reserve TO himself the right OF
ownership and sale and by lease or
otherwise simply of part of the righ,
to use the property. Like every real
estate owner that is a landlord the pa
tent owner may require that his prop
erty be used only under certain speci-
fed conditions and for certain specified
purposes and with certain specified ac-
cessorics. The rights of the patent
owners are neither greater nor more
unusual than the familiar rights OF the
real estate owners or other property
owners-G. H. Montague, in the En-
cheering Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10

have shown signs of life this spring
The young oaks which are to be plant
ed are Of a hardy variety and Will
make the yard more beautiful ac-
cOrding To the experts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10

Closs who lives In this city. Fred Gloss
lived In Butte for seven years. and was
born in Lake Linden. Michigan, where
he has relatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10

, After thirteen years. writes Marie
Won CHASER. II feel that ! may tell a
story of the fatal number" and de-
scribes a dinner given by Johann
Strauss, the waltz king at his home in
Vienna, at which she sat between the
host and Paul Lindau. The company
consisted of men and women who
had something TO say and who knew
how to say it,, and the flow OF mer-
rlment was at food tide when Adal-
bert Won Goldschmidt. who had been
detained at the theatre, appeared. "To
his question: May come in so late?'
there came a cheerful Yes. and he
found a place at the table Then
Strauss turned to him and said. hoarse-
ly: We are thirteen and to change
the number the little daughter was
brought in and placed at a side table.
We arc still thirteen. said the master,
the result is inevitable That was ct
Faster. and we had the earliest June
roses on his bier"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10

Arrangements for the funeral will be
made today.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-21
TIT LAW o.. IHE k0AD


said driver or operator IN
charge of said automobile or
motor cycle shall, when signal
led so to do by the driver of
said animal propelled vehicle,
stop reasonable time for the
driver of said animal propelled
vehicle to get out of danger
and nay then pass the animal
propelled vehicle.
Every automobile and motor
cycle shall be provided with
bell or horn and shall ring said
bell or blow said horn when
approaching any animal propel-
led vehicle from the rear; also
all gasoline driven automobiles
or motor cycles shall have a
muffler, and shall keep the
"cutout" closed when driving
on the streets of any town or
village or when meeting or
passing any animal propelled
vehicle.
Automobiles shall have at
least two lights in front and
one in the rear and motor cycles
shall carry at least one light.
Any person operating any
automobile or motor cycle is
liable to a fine of not less than
ten dollars, nor more than fifty
dollars and may be imprisoned,
who fails or neglects to have a
bell or horn or muffler or lights
as above specified, or shall fail
to stop when signalled so to do
as stated above or who shall
disobey the speed law as above
set forth or who shall drive or
employ any person to drive any
coach or other vehicles upon
any public road or street, who
is addicted to the excessive use
of Intoxicating liquors or who
shall disobey any of the other
laws of the road.
No person shall leave any
vehicle with a horse or horses
hitched thereto when any pas
sengers remain in the vehicle,
without making said horse or
horses fast with sufficient
halter, strap, rope or chain un-
less some competent person is
left to take charge and guidance
of said horse or horses to pre-
vent the same running away
and if any person violates this
rule he is liable to a fine of not
more than twenty dollars.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-21

In meeting; teams and other
vehicles shall turn to the right
of the center of the travelled
road; any person who violates
this law is liable to fine of
not exceeding $25 and is also
liable in damages and to per-
son injured, in person or prop
erty by reason of disobedience
of this law.
When two vehicles are going
in the same direction and the
one in the rear desires to pass
the one in advance, the rear
vehicle shall pass on the left of
the one in advance, the advance
vehicle shall turn to the right
of the center of the travelled
road to allow the rear vehicle
to pass.
The rate of speed shall never
be greater than is reasonable
and proper having due regard
to width, condition and use of
the particular highway, and
the general and usual rules of
the road, and never at such a
rate of speed as will endanger
property or the life or limb of
any person and shall never be
faster than thirty miles per
hour at any time or place, and
upon approaching or crossing a
dam, bridge, sharp curve or
descent and upon approaching
a crossing or intersecting road
where persons and vehicles are
not plainly seen, all motor
driven vehicles shall be kept
under perfect control and shall
not exceed in speed one mile in
eight minutes. Vehicles shall
not exceed ten miles per hour
in any city or village land shall
be driven at a lower rate of
speed in cities and villages if
the ordinance of said city or
village 50 provlde.)
Any driver or operator in
charge of an automobile or
emotor cycle outside of any city
or village shall, upon meeting
any animal propelled vehicle
stop said automobile or motor
cycle when signalled 50 to do
by the driver of said animal
propelled vehicle and shall re-
main stopped until said animal
propelled vehicle has passed,
and if approaching said animal
propelled vehicle from the rear,
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-21
4 POETS GUARDIAN.
Paludan. .Muller's Fisros Little wife
Kept Him Secluded.

Paludan. Muller's Fierce Little wife
Kept Him Secluded. --.
The famous poet Of Denmark, Palu.
dan NJ uller, was closely guarded In his
later years by an eccentric wife, great.
ly bis senior. OF her preposter0us
oddity, writes Edmund Gosse in Two
Visits to Denmark" stories were ev.
erywhere current in Copenhagen. She
kept him as much as she possibly
could from all intercourse with the
outer world. During visit to Copen.
hagen the host Of Mr.. Gosse decided
to invite the poet to dine, and bis
daughter and guest were sent on
mission to invite him.
If we could secure him for night
convenient to him. writes Mr.. Gosse.
all that was brightest and best in Co.
penhagen was to be constrained to
come too. But fortune was against US.
II we had found him alone it Is possi-
BILE that success might have crowned
our efforts. When we arrived with
our dinner invitation on our lips we
were damped by being told the poet
had gone out for walk. but that Mrs.
Paludan- Muller would receive u.s. The
fierce little lady, in fact, closed our re-
treat by peeping round the edge of the
door and commanding US to enter.
Miss Aline Fog, overwhelmed by the
event, lost her presence Of mind and
blurted out the invitation. which 1t
would have been wiser to suppress.
The answer came at once: "Impossi-
BILE, my dear lady. impossible! l could
not sanction it. Mr.. Paludan- Muller Is
weak; he is good natured; he Is only
too ready to go into society. 1t is my
privilege to prevent 1t. say to him:
You are too delicate, my dear, to mix
with others. You must positively con-
slider your health.'"
Miss Fog feebly asked whether the
poet might not himself be appealed to.
"such old friends; so small party; SO
early an hour! The lady was quite
obdurate, however II could not trust
him with your message. he is so
weak. so good natured. His place is
at home with me. do not wish to
dine abroad. Why should hep
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-21
Only Made II Worse.

Harry was taken out to dinner for
the first time in his life. His mother
kept him at her side because his moth
er Is wise woman. But be acted like
perfect little gentleman until the
dessert course. Then his mother found
occasion to reprove him.
Harry" she exclaimed in such a
loud whisper that every ybody at the
table could hear it. what do you mean
by wiping your spoon on your nap
kin? You never do that at home"
mo, mamma" answered Harry in
an even louder whisper, but at home
we always get clean spoons."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-21
MONSTER ICEBERGS.

One Five Miles In Length Grounded at
Cape Race In 1884.
The first glimpse of icebergs Is
likely to bring disappointment to one
who has feasted his Imagination upon
descriptions of their ponderous bulk
and imperturbable demeanor. The glis-
tening white, marble-like blocks dot
ting the blue expanse to the horizon
seem too small to be guilty of the dis
asters charged against them. They do
not seem capable Of causing the ship
wrecks and suffering that lie at the
bottom of the universal homage paid
them by the mariner.
As one approaches them they gain in
grandeur and impressiveness. They
range from so to 800 feet in height,
and one that rose above the water to
an elevation of 1886 feet has been re-
corded. They vary in length and
breadth, bergs mile long and quar-
ter to half mile wide being not un-
common. 1t is reported that one which
was five miles in length ran aground
in 1884 on Cape Race, and persons from
the headlands Of st. Johns saw one
three miles in length pass that point
in 1893. One nearly five miles long
was seen off the coast of Labrador in
1905. and in April. 1892. observers in
the neighborhood of Notre Dame bay,
on the northeast coast of Newfound-
land. saw one which Is said to have
been nine miles long and more than
half mile in width and 200 feet high.
A similar one is reported to have been
passed by the steamer Portia off Cape
Fogo, Newfoundland, five years later.
Curious characteristics are seen
sometimes when approaching an ice
berg in the nelghborhood of the gulf
stream. 1t will be bearded with icicles
formed from the dripping Of the mon
ster itself. and occasionally a cataract
will be seen pouring from its crest
into the sea, the source of which is q
small lake formed on the top by the
suns rays and fog.-New York Trib.
une