davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
EHLER TRIAL
IN PROGRESS
Jury Finally Secured in the Case
Late on Saturday

The talJing of testimony i'm the triad
of Jacob Ehler on the charge of the
murder of Ernest Hendrickson of Han
cock began this morning after the
opening address OF Prosecuting Attor-
ucy Macdonald A jur was finally
secured at half past i've O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon, after occupying the time
OF the court since last Monday after
neon and over two hundred vcniremea
having been examined.
of the original panel only two are
on the jury. John ). James of Trimoun-
tain. and Alfred Snowdeu of Houshton.
An are married men except one. Tnc
defendant In the case expressed his
satisfaction with the jury selected, and
his belief that they would give him
fair trial. The jury chosen consists
of the following:
William Nancarrow Trimountan
mime Watchmau married.
John S. james. barber. Trimouniain,
married.
james Ross machinist, Calumet x
Hecia. married.
John Oates. surface boss. Isle Roy
ale mnc married
Charles Larsen, moldor, Calumet 4
Hecla married.
Henry hOehner Jr. clerk. Merchants
ami Miners bank, Calumet married.
William BroaE blacksmith, Winona.
married.
Alfred Sn1wden, Iloughton. hoistlrs
engineer. Isle Eoyale mine. married.
Benjamin chapman Kcn.on. smnglc.
weaver. married
John II. williams night clerk Cen
tral hotel Calumet, single.
oliver Richards. Wolvcinc, miner
justice Of the peace. deputy sheriff
candidate for the legislature. married.
John Trebilcock, engineer pump sta
tion Isle Royalc stamp mill. married.
The Prosecutors Address.
The opening address of ProsecuuuS
Attorney Macdonald occupied over az
hour. AIR Macdonald showed a sketch
illustrating the interior of the Drittler
saloon, and ihe respective positions of
those present when the shooting took
place last February rs. MIR MacDon- !
aid said the people proposed to show
that the shooting was deliberate md
explained the circumstances unGc
whicn killing in sclf defense might be
justified. II is understood that plea
OF self defense viii bc made by tr.
defense. The prosecutor said that the
taking of human life is never legally
justified unless there is knowledge that
it is absolutely necessary TO prevent
the person doing the killing from being |
Killed himself. The killing of person |
i'm rcyenpc for any real or flncied |
wrong is never justified hc said. Muir
der ass defined Dos the Law, was care .
fully explained by Mr. Macdonald be- /
fore Dee entered into minute doscrip- .
tibn of the Incidents of tEe shooting .
that resulted m Ehrr being charged /
with murder lie described how Hon. .
Erickson entered some minutes after .
Ehlcr and was standing al the end of /
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
SUIT FOR EJEcTMENT.

A suit for ejcctment brought by the
First National Bank of Hancock
against Ralph Ciahattari will be heard
this afternoon before Herman Wieder,
circuit court commissioner. Ciabat-
tari has saloon in the Funl<ey build =
ing on Quincy street Hancock adjoining 3
the 1'unkey hardware store, that has
been purchase 10y the bank for its new
quarters. 1t is desired To move tie
hardware business into the place oc-
cupied 10y the saloon, the proprietor of
the latter, however, refusing to va
cate. Hence the suit.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
|DOUIIM NOIF['
l leESSsSsASSSSSSS4

Sour milk is an excellent feed for
chicks.
Lice increase very rapidly on the
sitting hen.
The chicks should not be fed the
first day after Matching.
A variety In feeding is one way OF
keeping the flock In good condition.
Cleanliness is the most important
factor In the successful raising OF
poultry.
A little salt In the food for the hens
Is an aid to digestion, and so keeps
them we'll and vigorous.
Lack OF grit and overfeeding will
cause idleness and stop the egg yield
as quickly as anything else.
1t is best to salt the morning mash,
but not more than one ounce for 100
head of stock should be used. -
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
PRESENTATION OF WATCH.
Frierds Of Former Superintendcrt
FaIes Give Testimonial.

Charles s Fales formec superin-
tendent of the Copper Range railroad
was the recipient on Saturday evening
of a handsome gold watch, presented
by the employees of the road, as Il tes-
timonial of their esteem. Mr.. Falca
was called into the waiting room of
the depot Saturday night and fouR0
all the railways employees, except those
actually engaged in operating trains
gathered To make the presentation.
g. Il. Hartman, assistant superin-
tendent, was the spokesman and IN q
brief speech made the pres entation. Mr.
Fales responding with much emotion
and feeling. The latter was so affect
cd by the expression of appreciation
and friendship that he could only
speak in brief and broken sentences.
The watch presented to Mr.. Fdies
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
JEWS ENGAGE A RABBI.

At meeting of Jewish residents OF
the copper country held at Houghton
yesterday afternoon, Rabbi Joseph
Hevesh of Chicago. accepted the call
to the new synagogue of the congrega-
ton. He will take hold of his new
pastoral duties when the synagogue Is
dedicated September /. Rabbi Hevesh
is young man with splendid repu-
tation as a preacher and expounder
of the Jewish faith. He was for some
years in charge of congregation in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Russian expeditions are exploring
Nova Bebbla for mineral deposits.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
TO MARQUETTE NEXT YEAR.
v. p. Medical Society Brings Menomi
nee MEETING to Close.

The Upper Peninsula Medical So
ciety, which has just closed it's an
nual session at Menominee will meet
i'm Marquette next year.
The doctors were royalty entertain
ed at the meetings i'm Menominee,
where among other things was a
trip To Fish Creek on board Senator
Stephenson's yacht Bonita" The of =
ficers electer are as follows:
President. DIR. Edward Sawbridge
Stephenson; First Vice President. DR..
Smith, Ishpeming, Second Vice Presi-
dent, DR.. Larson, crystal Fails; Secre-
tary, DR.. ii. j. Hornbogen, Marquette.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
SOLDIERS OFF TOMORROW.
Company &c" Leaves in the Afternoon
for Camp At Ludlnaton.

Nv SeU'F ~ GhN'uSAOHs
\ meeting of Company q was held
yesterday at the armory for the pur
pose of completing arrangements tor
the departure of the local militiamon
for the annual state camp at Luding-
ton. rhe company viii leave tomor-
row afternoon and it is expected that
about fifty-tve men will make the
trip, under the command of Captain
Martin NJ Foley
The number is somewhat less than
attended camp last year, owing 10 the
expiration of a number of enlistmeEts.
but 1t Is expected that the good rec
ord made last year viii be equalied
although the percentage of attendance
viii cut down the general STANDING.
Motion pictures of scenes IN camp ar
to DE made and viii be exhibited during
the coming fan and winter at the sew
eral armorics throughout the state.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
sHoughton Department

the bar furthest from the door IN the
Drittler saloon m Hancock at about .
o'clock on Sunday, February Is last.
Ehler passed him and called him. tile
prosecutor stated. an offensive Name,
TO which Hendrickson replied. The lat
ter turned To some men at a table ana
asked Did YOU hear what he called
me?" and Ehler is said TO have replied,
ayes. aud that's what you are" at the
same time drawing a pistol and begin
ming 10 fire The arst shot passed
through the arm. the second through
the thigh. and the third struck the bar.
William Drittlcr sprang between the
men and laid his hands on the shout
dcrs of HendricksJn who was a short
man about nve feet four. \ bulle, from
lthlers pistol passed over Drittlers
shoulder and hit HendricSson just be-
low the mouth. This ballet embedded
itself Ina the deep tissues at the back OF
the neck, where it was not discovered
until after Hendrickson's death. A-rays
having failed 10 locate it. Up to this
time OF Drittlers Intervention, the
state win claim, Hendrick son had
drawn mo- pistol. and there were no
Indications that he had one, but ap-
parently he had as he then began
shooting too. After the firing of the
shot that entered the mouth, Drittler
stepped aside and Ehler clinched
with Hcndrickson, sticking his
finger into HendricNsons mouth to
draw down his head and holding the
pistol close TO Hendrickson's head, at.
tempting to fire.
These things. said the prosecutor,
the people will endcavor to prove 10y
witnesses. and ne asked the jurymcd
10 pay careful attention. The people
would also show, ne said, that a year
ago last August there had been a
fight between the two men and that
since then Hendrickson had been
warned to be on mis- guard, as Ehler |
was carrying a gun for him.
Witnesses on the Stand.
The first witness examined this |
morning was Dr. Howard, who attend |
ed Hendrickson after the shooting. Dr
Howard minutely described the nature |
of the wound inflicted.
lie was followed by I'D Rentenbach, |
who was one of the three young men
sitting at table in the saloon where /
the alleged shooting took place. The
witness told of the remarks that pass
Cd between Ehler and Hendrickson. lie
was still on the stand this afternoon
when The News went 90 press.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
True Learning.

He who has not learned how to be
gentle. forgiving. loving and happy,
has learned very little, great though
his book learning and profound though
his acquaintance with Scripture may
be; for II is in the process OF becom-
ing gentle. pure. and happy that deep,
real, enduring lessons OF life are learn
ed. Unbroken sweetness In the face
OF outward antagonism Is the infallible
indication OF a self-conauered soul, the
witness of wisdom, andd the proof OF
the possession of Truth.-James AL
len. :.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

that section The indications are Tor
unsettled weather with local thunder
storms in this vicinity during the next
Sc hours Moderate variable winds
viii prevail but there will probably be
squalls OF higher yelocities.
II. r. COWDRICK,
Official in Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
PUTS BAN ON SCANT ATTIRE
Plttsburg Suburb Has Law Against
Bathing Suited CanoeIsts and
Abbreviated Dress.

Pittsburg, pam ordinance was
passed by the borough council Of Oak
mont prohibiting persons from ap-
pearing on the streets, at fetes. festi-
walls and entertainments, nude, semi
nude. or In abbreviated attire" While
timed primarily at canoeists, the ordi-
nance is general and for the purpose
of protecting the morals of Oakmont,"
a suburb of the city.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
NORTH SHORE TRIP.

A party of Houghton sportsmen left
Saturday night for their annual fishlaS
trip to the North Shcre, on the tus
Valerie. rhost in the party we're
Frank Weber. Cal kinnee, Milton X.
Dickens. Joe Strobcl. Michael Nj. Foley,
John Musford. Fred w. Stoyle, John j.
Michaels, u. G.. Sanders, Gust Glcseh,
otto Obenhon, Joseph panlL c. Drem-
ke. \. V. Rekosfki and G. l.. Claus
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

is of Howard make solid gold. and
with twenty-three Jewels. and is one
of the finest time pieces o5tainable.
Mr. hales viii leave tomorrow for q
prolonged trip through the west, but
on returning expects TO continue
Houghton as his home.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
TWO MINERS ARE HURT.

Tom Butler sustained a broken leg
and John Keskey a sprained ankle by
the dropping of a skip in No. shaft OF
the Isle Royale to the bottom Of the
shaft through the breaking OF the ca-
BILE Their escape from death Was al
most miracle.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
Fattenlnq Ration.

w. A. Lppincott, head of the poul-
try department of the Kansas Agricul.
tural college. gives the following as
an excellent ration for fattening pur-
poses: One part cornmeal, one part
oat flour, one part barley meal, one
part beef scrap, eight parts butter
milk or skim milk. This makes what
is called slop feed, as 1t is thin enough
to pour.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
/ P()([IR7|
|VVV<|
WARM BRooDER FOR CHICKS
One SO Arranged That Little Fellows
May Get Their Backs Up Against
CIoth-Covered Heater.

In describing a chicken brooder, IN
invented by w. o. Witham of Salem.
Ore, the Scientific American says:
In this patent the invention has ref.
eyence to chicken brooders. and the
object is to provide one having a
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
SUFFRAGE MEETING.
Preliminary Steps Taken Saturday to
Form a Local Organization.

FoTn a Local OTgdnTIdtIoH.
4 meeting was held Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. J. Urcn
of College avenue to take preliminary
steps towards organizing an equal SUI
frage association.
A central committee of the HouSh-
ton county Equal Suffrage association
was formed consisting of Mrs. y. W.
Haire. Mrs. w. IL Dodge Mrs. l.. J.
Hubbard, Mrs. T.. A. Jeffers, Mrs. Gray
and Miss Hubbard and Mesdames Hal
lingby, Denton, Bolles, McAllister,
Abrams and sutton ard a meeting
will be called soon to extend the men-
bership and effect aSpermanent organ
iZation.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
Best Land for Turkeys.

On farms having high, dry land,
which has light growth of grass, and
where new breeding gobbler has
lately been introduced. the largest
hocks and the most thrifty looking
turkeys are found.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
Keep Chickens senaratad.

Never allow chicks of all ages to run
together. The stronger and larger
ones will get most of the food. and
will fight and crowd the weaker ones
TIL, II they do live. will never amount
to anything.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
TORCH LAKE eREvITlEs.

Charles Berlow of Toplcns store.
tubbell. has returned from ChcnRo.
where he spent the past two weeks.
Harry Hartman of Chicago. at one
time a clerk In the Toplon store or
Hubbell, is here for couple Of weeks
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
Gives Pail Bearers $40.

West Chicago, Ill.--A letter by Peter
J. Mccartney, suicide. provides that
$40 be given to each of his pail bear
ers, with which they should have Q
good time."
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
Files az Clue.

New York.-Sleuths are trying to
make "clue" out of bottle contain
Ing FIVE dead flies which was found on
the body Of an unidentified dead man
In Central park. i
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
HOW THE GIRLS STAND.
Miss Elsie Rose Still in Lead in Ring
Contest

Miss Elsie Rose of Hubboll is still
the leading young woman IN the Hub
bell diamond ring contest, this being
asccrtained when the count was made
by the members of the committee last
evening. Following is the standings Of
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

Ing upon a projecting arm. When she
secs few kernels OF corn she jumps
down and eats them and then has to
spring up again to release some more.
thus getting exercise and an appetite
for dinner,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

President Lucas l'aller OF the Hubbel'
aerie stated he will donate 200 votes to
the young woman gaining the greater
number OF votes between now and
Wednesday evening. The contest will
close next Saturday evening and it is
expected the affair will be spirited
one from now until the close.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
Forecasts Till7P. M. Tuesday:

'fI'I Mi'ultdus InuudcrShOMoTB
tonight or Tuesday Not much change
in temperature
Lake Superior. Light 20 moderate
variable Winds with local squalls.
Weather Condition.
The barometer Is again low over the
Great Plains from Manitoba to Okla
homa, thence westward to the Paclhe
Coast. Ccnters OF disturbance over
Manitoba and eastern South Dakota.
Thunderstorms and local rains have
occurred al many points IN the area
covered by this low and the rain area
ls extending eastward toward the
Great Lakes The pressure is also low
over the ST. Lawrence Valley AMI
showers have o"curred at SONG points
in the Northeast. The pressure Is high
over the South ana Southeast and fair
weather with normal temperatures ~
reported. a ncld of moderately hish
iaromete covers the Pacific Northwest
and tair cool weather is reported from
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

Alpena .....ci go Cloudy ~ 10 o.
Ianslo .....CS G6 Pt Cldy W L. o.
Chicago .... GO g. clear sw o
Duluth ..... Missing
Eseanaba ...c2 "a clear W 4 .04
Green BAY ..5S jS Foegy NV .Of
fouehton ...5S 52 Clear u e %
Marquette ..Gs jC Pt CIdy sw .Oe
Now Orleans. Missing.
NV Nork...72 20 Clear w l. o
Port Arthur. Missing.
sht Fran. sd 50 Cloudy w O.
81. Paul .,..G2 SO Cloudy %
Washington &c 20 Pt CIdy NV g
Winnipeg ...Ge 60 Cloudy g. u o
Local Office e.. 5, Weather Bureau.
Houghton, Mich, Aug H., 1912.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28
Church Notes

rive will be glad to make any an
souncements Of Church Service, Pro
grams. etc, in this column free of
charge, where no revenue is received
from the services. ~ Editor.
THE BUSY MEMS BIBLE CLASS
METHODIST CHURCH
Our last Sundays lesson was
one freighted with suggestions
and instructions that go to the
very heart of our religion. He
who does not forgive trespasses
against him. when requested 10
do so by the penitent offender, is
lacking in the very
essential principle of the relig-
ion of Christ. But there is OBJ
legations on him who is the ag-
gressor, as well. He must ask
for forgiveness. And until this
is done the offended one can do
no more than place himself in an
attitude of willingness 10 forgive.
When he has done so. he meets
the Divine RECRUITMENT of a for
giving spirit. until the request
comes for the outward exercise
of the Christ principle of for
giveness.
We pass from this, one of the
greatest lessons of the New Test
ament, recorded in Matthew, to
a study next Sunday of that III
vinely beautiful prophetic vision
OF Isaiah, at the beginning of
chapter 9 of his prophecies. 1t
is the glorious vision OF the full
fillment of the ancient promise
of God to fallen man, in the per
son and life. death and resurrec-
ton of the Savior of men.
In this connection the first
part of chapter IL should be
read. In these two chapters is
told, in prophetic language sur
passingly beautiful. the story of
the accomplishment and the con-
summation of the hope of man
kind.
We sometimes hear Christians
say that there is nothing in the
Old Testament that is of value
to a child that has been redeemed
by faith in Him, that it is moth
ing more than a mere history OF
the Jewish nation. But such a
view robs the child of Faith of
some of the most comforting
assurances that can come to the
earnest soul. God, in dealing
with man, prior to the consum-
alton of his full purpose in CIV
ing US the Redeemer. has. in
numberless passages of the Old
Testament, spoken words that
have brought peace and comfort
to millions as nothing else could
do.
And Isaiah. in speaking of the
coming Christ. uses the present
tense. For unto US a Child is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

born" The Christ is one anC
the same, from the promise C
Adam and Eve until the resur
rection morn. He was as much
a reality TO Isaiah and those who
hved before HIS advent into the
world as He is to us of this day.
The Old Testament view was
one OF hopeful anticipation, and
the present day view is one OF
glorious realization differ
ent in fact except as to time.
And the full accomplishment of
the purpose of God, in these
prophecies, was when THE LorG
Jesus began to appear as a pro-
phet and TO preach the gospel in
the land of Zebulum and Naph-
tall, and in Galilee of the Cen
tiles.
Let us read the Old Testament
more, in connection with the
New, for in it there is mine of
comfort, JOY and peace, that
becomes richer and more entic-
ing the more we take from it..
The we'll springs of truth shall
never fail, and the Prince Of
Peace shall reign eternal. as the
consumation of the promise OF
redemptiye grace. The zeal
of the Lord of Hosts shall per-
form this. F"
Come, be with us Sunday at
10 a. M, in our private room
back of the Methodist church,
and let's help each other.
ONE OF THE CLASS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

Miss Brazelr9n. soprano. will
appear in tbe Opera House FRI
day mighty December 10Th, in
vocal concert under the auspices
OF the Ladie5Aid Society OF the
First Pre5by terrain Church.
Don't fail ID attend. "a Ii
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Moody
returned yesterday from Sweet
water. where they visited the
first OF the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Duncan
are now occupying the residence
of K. l.. Crosser during the all
sence of Mrs. Crosser.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

= VIII +. EzeIl. county and dis
trict clerk OF Crosby county. was
In Lubbock yesterday for a few
hours on his return trip home
from a visit to Cloudcroft. n.
M.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

Geo. NJ. Hill. Jr. came In from
Crosbylon yesterday where he
had been visiting for che past
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

The newsm0 White Crest
Flour is betIs~ban ever.
"a 1t MosffN a. WoLCOTT.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

Alex II. Smith of Emhouse.
Texas. sends US a dollar Tor the
Avalanche the next twelve
months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

Prof. Smith Of Crosbyton.
spent a few hours in our city
yesterday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

A letter from Rev. w. NJ. Lane
the early part OF this week brings
the information that he found
his father slightly improved,
but in very critical condition,
suffering from biood-Doisonlng.
He SAID he would return home
at the earliest possible date. or
as soon as his father seemed to
be out of danger. We are glad
to report that he is improved
and hope that Bro. Lane will be
able TO return toius soon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

]. Y. JamIsop Of Clyde. was =
nfo.neclgr in lLuhbock the hrsi
Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

Miss Gertrude Starnes. niece
OF Mrs. Geo. M. Hill, came in
yesterday from Fort Worth,
and has accepled 8 position with
the Southwestern Telephone Go.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

Wiley Brashears. who is well
known in this section for his ex-
cellent base pail playing. has
signed q contract to play with
the Sherman team in 1918.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

John W. Herman. division
superintendent of the DeLavai
Separator Company of Chicago.
was IN the city the early part OF
the week, looking after the COM
pany's business at this point.
He expressed himself as being
well pleased with the sales that
have been made through their
representative at this place. the
Western Windmill Company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28
SUNBEAM PROGRAM, SUNDAY, DE-
GENDER %, 2:30 O'CLOCK

SUNBEAM PROGRAM, SUNDAY, DE.
GENDER %, 2::30 O'CLOCK
Subject-The Birth of Christ.
Bible Reading. Matthew 2:1-ll
Royce Waters.
Song-Low in a Manager.
Prayer-Bro. Grumbles.
Gods Bells-By five boys.
Recitation-E. J. Simmons.
Christmas Candles - BY six
small girls.
Song-Christmas is Here.
Recitation Viola Mobley.
Heraids for Jesus-By five
girls.
Recitation Pauline Miller.
Like the Wise Men of Long
Ago-By eight girls.
Recitation - Lila Fay SIM
mons.
Christmas BY eight girls.
Song-Christmas.
Talk Bro. Grumbles.
Song When the Offering is
taken I'll Be There.
Rev. G. B. Overton preached
for the Methodist congregation
at this place last Sunday night in
the absence of the pastor. There
was quite a good sized audience
present to hear Bro. Overton,
and his sermon was timely, sim
pie and instructive. He plead
with his hearers to refrain from
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28
Panhandle Sheriffs.

The second annual meeting OF
the Panhandle Sherlffs and Tax
Collectors association, held Ia
Amarillo, elected the following
officers.
President, w. M. Burwell.
Amarillo; vice president, W. A.
Jennings, Canyon; secretary
treasurer, Frank +. Bucking
ham, Amarillo.
Amarillo was chosen as the
Mace for the meeting next June