davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-01

60. DerThludte, babe man prdiibent
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9ans dbnlih lautet bic Gnttport Der
beiben Stockholders unb Go. 6. Gon@
per5es. etnes Direftors beg Sru1ts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-01
Mus her 4fnhernubs.

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mohte Der 8eiuen etnen SuB geben."
Gretchen: r8as ertaube i6 nidt!
aIfen 1T na6 Der 8ebauptung moosrs
ner aerate gefunobeit8Iadoli2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-01
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iie ibr GrbrGuttgam ein aun3es Ja9r
on Der Rufe berumgsFiibrt bat"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-01

6offen lift Der IiebTte 3sitpertrei5
Der GnergisIoIsn. a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-01

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The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
NEWS TEAM AFTER GAMES.
May Meet Commercials at Athletic
Park Monday Afternoon.

The Calumet News baseball team has
shied it's castor into the ring Undis-
mayed by reverses on the bowling al
Ieys. the mighty stick weiiders gath
cred together by Capt. Daigle have de-
termined to retrieve their losses on the
some bunch whose collective scalps
may be easily lifted. From present in =
dications. the Commercials will be the
first victims. for arrangements are now
pending for a game to be played at the
Calumet Athletic park on Monday af.,
ternoon. After Capt. Kivela's braves
have been annihilated. The News team
will be ready to meet other aggrega :
tions including the Gazettes of Hough
ton.
Following is the lineup of The
News team Catch. Raudin: pitch,
Betzler; first. Moore: second, Alvin
James; third. Will James; short. Dai :
gle left. MacIeod; center. Smith
right, Grant. Besides this imposing
array of stars. Capt. Daigle has other
tried and true men upor whom to re-
~. Pcarce and Click have been max. 4.
ing II hot fight for regular positions
and may yet beat out some of the 9th :
ers. "Bill" Evans is likewise develop
ing skill and before the season liz over
is almost certain to prove one of the
most dependable men on the team.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
"THE WHITE SISTER,"
Play Produced by Viola Allen to Be
Seen Here Saturday Evenina.

Plays dramatized from popular nov
els seldom achieve any great or last
ing success. chiefly because there Is
usually SO much incident OF interest
IN the book that cannot possibly be
introduced In play. A notable cxcep-
tion TO this fact is Viola Aliens great
est success. The White Sister, which
the fascinating actress. JEANNE fowler.
supported by a capable company. will
present at the Calumet theatcr SAT-
urday evening. The dramatists have
adhered closely to the story, grasped
the atmosphere of the italian locality
and retained all the essential points
Of the romance with wonderful verify.
"The White Sister. is a romance, pure
and simple. revealing powerful conflict
ing emotions CT the soul and body and
thereby offering remarkable opportun-
ity for acting OF the highest and most
interesting quality. The same attcn-
ton to detaf In the point of scenery.
music and effects will be shown In the
forthcoming production as wes given
on the original by Liebler a. Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
PRODUCTION AND PRICES.
Prices of Agricultural Products Have
Risen EverYNNhare.

Recent Investigations made through
The consular service and other sources
show conclusively that in the last ten
or fifteen years substantial increase in
the prices of agricultural products has
occurred in every important country of
the world. II is not so generally rec
cgnized however. that. coincldent with
this upward trend of prices, the worlds
production Al ss,i lc food products has
also been Increasing and at rate
faster than the increase of population.
The population Of the civilized
world. excluding China has been in
creasirg at the rate of about per cent
a year. Therefore. production should
increase at the rate of about per cent
a year But the annual increase in
the worlds production of staple prod
ucts in the last fifteen years has been
much greater than that
Among the Caucasian race the wheat
crop is the greatest staple. In the five
year period. 1890 to 1894. inclusive, tho
yearly worlds production of wheat av-
eraged about 2.471, 100000 bushels; in
TIC itAi ilNt-NedT DtTlou NloJo- iotfJ
ii was 2,614.0O0.O0o bushels; in the fol-
lowing period Q90O 1900 1t was g.
00S, 900, 900 and in the last period d9O5-
1900 it was 3.229,O0O.Oo0. The in
crease between the first and second
hve-ycar periods was nearly per
cent. between the second and third. i5
per cent and between the third and
fourth, 10 per cent
outside the United States the maize
crop of the world is less Important
than barley. oats or rye. In the i've
year period US35-1S99), the worlds
corn. or maize, crop was about 2159.-
100000 bushels; i'm the next five years,
i9oO-i904. II was 2.9o5. 900 bushels.
and i'm tho last period ua05- 1909 IL
was 3,543, COCOON bushels. The increase
from the first period QS95 1890 tc the
second was per cent, and from 1900
1904 to 1905-19O9 the increase was -
per cent.-Crop Reporter
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
LOCAL sRsvITles.



Henry Waterman left yesterday ~
Chicago To locate.
a son has been born 10 Mr.. an,
Mrs Charles Rule. Of Centennial
\ son was born yesterday To Mr.
and Mrs John A. Larson. OF RocklGnt
street.
ole Maagstai lcf, sunday ror Nor
way, Europe. where he will spend the
summer.
Daughters have been born 10 Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank olghanen. OF wolver-
Inc and Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas DOna-
hue. of Caledonia street.
Village CLERK John J. Ellis. Jr.. stat
I'd this morning that all delinquent
water taxes must be paid immediate
ls. or the water will be shut of.
The Commercials and the lndepend-
crts did not bowl last evening. as per
schedule, but instead will bowl tomor-
row evening on the Y. NJ. (. 4. alleys.
4 leak was discovered this morning
in a pond water main on Pine street
Village Plumb sr Joseph Carne and as
sistants are repairing the break today.
William Freeman left last night for
Detroit. where he expects TO locate.
Sons have been born To Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Laurinaho, OF Union street and
Mr. and Mrs. Matt hosHL of Cambria
street
4 rehearsal OF Mother Goose Up
10 Date" was held last evening in the
Red Jacket town hall. The produc-
ton viii be staged Friday evening
and Saturday matinee in the Calumet
theater
\ consignment Of fish fry arrived in
Calumet this morning over the South |
Shore road. for points in Houghton,
Neweenaw and Baraga counties. The
consignment was distributed today i'm
he several streams of this and Ke-
Neenaw county. other consignments
ire expected shortly.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
HIGHS MEETs SATURDAY.
Hancock and Calumet Teams 20 Play
at Calumet Athletic Park.

Because of the fact that several
members Of the Calumet high school
baseball team are members OF the cast
for the Mother Goose production, the
baseball game between the Hancock
and Calumet teamsy scheduled for Sat
urday. will he played at Athletic park
in the morning. II will be the first
game of the season and the local
players are looking forward to victory.
Following is the lineup of the Calu-
met team: Catch. Joseph Sayinni;
pitch, Ray Renwick; first Edwin Op-
land; second, Attic Wright; third, AL
Vogtlin; short, Curick Tornquist: left
field. Charles Macleod; center field,
Mike Puhek and right field, Russell
IIennetts.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.
Mrs. Michael Harrington suecumbs TO
a Short Illness.

Mrs. Michael Harrington, aged 81
years, died about 2:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at her home No. 1854
Hecla street, Hecla. after an illness OF
but a few days with heart trouble.
The decedent has been a resident of
Calumet for many years and her death
is the cause of general regret
Mrs. Harrington was born in Ireland
and when but fourteen years of age
came to America with her parents, To-
eating at Rockland in Ontonagon
county. Later the family moved to
the Cliff mine location where they
remained for a few years. Before talk
ing up her residence IN Calumet many
years ago, Mrs. Harrington also lived
in Hancock for few years. She was
an earnest worker in the Sacred Heart
church and a member OF the Altar
society.
Mrs. Harrington is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Heimes of
Butte Mrs. Will Keough of Laurium.
Mrs Michael Keough. Mrs. William
Sincock and Miss Jessie of Calumet,
and two sons, Patrick OF Calumet and
Timothy, who is trooper in the u. S.
Cavalry. Another son, Nell Harring-
ton died recently In Detroit and the
remains were brought back to Calu-
met for interment.
The funeral of Mrs. Harrington will
be held at Q o'clock Friday morning.
with services at the Sacred Heart
church and interment in Lake View.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
MISS slNcocK AT GRAND.
Will Tell Story Of the Titanic Disss-
ter in Calumet.

Miss Maude Sincock. of Hancock.
one of the survivors OF the Titantic
disaster. will appear at the Grand
theater Thursday. Friday and Satur-
Gay evenings. to tell the story of the
Titantic as she saw IL. Miss Sincock
will appear at the Lyric theater of
Laurium on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. She is said to be
a very fluent talker and her intensely
interesting story has been heard by
large crowds at the Orpheum theater
of Hancock this week.
Miss Sincock was one Of the MEM
bers of the some party as Mrs. Agnes
Davies who is now in Mohawk She
was in the sixth lifeboat which left
the Titanic and was on the upper
deck shortly after the Inflated ship
struck the ice berg which caused its
doom. HI
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
KEARsARoE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. j.. ID. Veale has returned from
a visit with friends and relatives in
lronwood.
Anniversary services will be held by
the Kearsarge Epworth league on Sum
day. May 26.
Thomas Cox. who recently learned
of the death of his mother in England,
left this afternoon for New York,
from where he will sail on the Phila-
delphia for home.
Mrs. Harvey left this afternoon for
New York from where she will sail on
the Philadelphia for England where
she will visit during the summer
months.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
Or. eElsgL GIVES ADVICE.
lecturer to be Heard Hero Urges Al
tention 10 Health Hints.

Or Carolyn Geisel of Battle Creek
chairman OF the public health COM
mittee az the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs and member OF the
health committee Of the general ma
tional federation. who viii give ad-
dresses here May % under the au-
spices Of The Calumet Woman's club.
gave an interesting lecture at Saginaw
this week under the auspicea OF the
Saginaw Federation OF Women's Clubs.
she had just returned from a three
months tour of the southern states,
during which she gave Chautauqua
talks.
Her lecture on health subjects was
an important one. and vas closely
followed by those in attendance. She
urged that the women work for the
Glassnor bill. which requires that a
clean bill OF health be presented be-
fore a license 10 marry is issued, and
spoke of the need of co operating with
the Anti tuberculosis society of teach
ing children not TO use common
towel. urging the use of the private
drinking cup. and similar matters. DIR.
ieisel SPOKE C the necessity Of start
ng the anti fly campaign early and
,hus prevent the swarm of ilies that
come later. She said the anti-spitting |
ordinance, which should be enforced. |
md emphasized the importance of |
'anitation In every way.
DIR. Geisel referred TO the good work |
being accomplished by club women in
Michigan, and said that cities all over
he country are recognizing women as
potent good TO the municipalities
While in the south the women are CO.
perating with public boards and om-
ials IN accomplishing splendid i'm
in health conditions.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
A LAUDAeLE RESOLVE.

a New York tailor was praisng An
drew Carnegios extremely we!l-cut
clothes.
The moving pictures of Mr.. Crne-
gle at French Lick Springs" he said
show how excellent his clothes are.
1T takes. let me tell you. very excellent
of n set of moving pictures.
II once ventured TO tell Mr. Carne-
gie that he displayed remarkably good
taste I'm dress He bcamed--the COM
pliment pleased him--and he said:
From youth up I was determined
never to belong to that class of self
made men who look as II they had
made their clothes also"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
Will PUT END
TO LOITERING
MARSHAL TRUDEll INFORMS
COUNCIL he HAS GIVEN IN.
srRUcTIoNs TO NIGHT
POLICE FORCE.

That the officers Of the village o
Red Jacket viii not permit lettering
on the streets al night was forcibl,
brought out Al last evenings council
meeting. when Councilman John Nil
LEI asked the president what steps had
been taken 10 abste this nuisance.
CHIEF Truden was questioned and
he informed the council he had in
structed the night police 10 stop ioi-
tering and that they were carrying
out their orders
Chief Trudell presented his quar-
tcrly report, showing that a total OF
seven arrests had been made. and
S35 in fines collected.
II was decided by the council 10 sell
the old fire engine. this matter being
LETT in the hands OF the fire committee.
with power 10 act. although President
Schumacher stated he would like 20
be consulted provided a buyer was
found Tor H. In the meantime the
engine is 10 be placed in the best OF
Complaint was made OF the condi-
,ion OF the planking outside Of the old
fire station on Fifth street II was
decided TO remedy the same. as well
As chip OF several raised places in the /
sidewalks in the village. This work !
IS to be attended to by the street and !
sidewalk committee.
II was decided TO order carload /
II paving brick for use on Fifth and |
Pine streets
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
MIHELcHIcR THEIR ATTORNEY

In connection with the recent hazing
In Calumet. alleged to have been the
work of local high school students.
four more arrests were made last
evening by Marshal Trudell. The de-
PENDANTS pleaded not guilty and de-
manded an examination before JUS
tice William Fisher. which has been
set for Wednesday of next week. A
jury trial has been demanded. Peter
Mehelchich. winner of last years ora
torical contest, viii address the jury
In behalf of the defendants.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
STATE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Establishment Of Taxation Commis
sion Urqed by Prof. Friday.

sion Urged by Prof. Friday.
Prof. David Friday OF the University
Of Michigan. gave an interesting talk
last night in the high school assem-
by hall. Tax Reform in Michigan"
He handled the subject in an able
manner.
Prof. Friday outlined in detail the
cid ana present methods OF taxation
In the state. and advanced remedies
for the betterment Of the system
The speaker said that the railroads
of Michigan paid S4.376.OOO in taxes
20 the state last year all of which
was used for the primary school fund.
The value Of farm lands in Michigan,
he said. aggregates 81 1.0sS. .O00. 900 from
which taxes to the amount of 10000
600 are derived. He also introduced
figures showing the estimated value
Of manufacturing plans in the state TO
be $3.50 900 600. which bring in i'm taxes
about S4.O0O.O0O The speaker stated
that the farms in the state are paying
in taxes $3.50 per 1000 valuation.
while the manufacturing plants are
paying only about s. per $1,000 valua-
tion.
Referring To the mining interests.
Prof Friday stated that the rate Of
taxation was formerly 81 per $1,000.
but this has now been raised TO So.
lie said the railroads, farms and
mines are paying their just share of
taxes. but that the manufacturing
plants are not paying as much as they
should.
Prof. Friday urged the establish
ment OF a state board Of assessors.
who. as body Of experts. could value
the railroad companies. public service
corporations. mining companies and
manufacturing plants. He said that
this board would be "A board Of the
people and not Of the corporations.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
RULERS WITH MANY TITLES.
Sultan of Turkey has 80, German Em
peror IS

Most Of the crowned heads of Eur
ope revel in a multiplicity of styles and
dignities but apart from mere peer
ages the ruler OF the mightlest empire
the world has ever seen has to be con-
tent with the simple formula, Edward
VII. by the Grace of God OF the Unit
ed Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land and Of the British dominions be-
yond the seas, King. Defender of the
Faith, Emperor of India"
Even in these titles the reference to
the Britains over seas was added only
on the present Kings accession, and
the style of Emperor OF India was
conferred on the British sovereign late
in Queen Victoria's reign.
Besides his regal appellation King
Edward had many lesser titles, but
even these are not nearly so numerous
as in the case of most foreign poten-
tates.
The full list of these dignties is:
Duke of Cornwall, Duke OF Rothesay,
Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburs
and Gotha, Prince of SAKE -Coburg
Saalfeld. Earl of Carrick. Baron of
Repdrew. Lord of the Isles. Prince of
Wales Earl OF Chester. Duke Of Lam
caster and Earl OF Dublin. All of these
titles except the last two are of long
standing
But long us the list appears. 1t is by
no means as long as that OF many an
ordinary peer of the realm, the Duke
of Argyll. for one easily surprising IL
with twentyseven separate titles.
When one turns to other monarchs
the list appears very trivial. the Ger
man Emperor. for instance. enjoying
the luxury of seventy five subordinate
titles. the King of Spain forty-two. the
Emperor of Austria slxty-one, the Sui
tan OF Turkey eighty~two.
The Sultan of Turkeys various styles
are somewhat amusing to the western
mind. He is of course Sultan and
Rhakhan (high prince and lord of
lords) to start with; then he claims
sovereignty over most districts towns.
cities and states I'm the east speci-
Tying each by name and setting out
With great elaboration in each of his
various titles "all the forts citadeIs,
purlieus and neighborhood thereof I'm
regular legal form, and finally his oiIl-
cial designation ends, sovereign also
of divers other nations. states. peoples
and races on the face OF the EARTH
a II this is, of course, in addition to
his high position as head of the faith
ful.' and supreme lord of all the fol.
lowers OF the Prophet" direct and only
lieutenant on earth OF MUhammed."
The Emperor of Austria. the Pope.
the Sultan of Turkey. the King of spain
and the King of Portugal are All King
OF Jerusalem The Kings of Norway
and OF Denmark are botn ''R.ngs of the
ioths and the Venus" the Emperor of
Austria and the King of Spain both
call themselves king OF Garcia."
OF soverciens who claim British ter
ritories tho worst offender II the Young
King of Spain. He is. 1among other
things, King of Gibraltar King of
the East Indies" King Of occeania."
King Of the West Indies and King
OF India" the last title being also
owned by the King of portuo,l
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08

All members Of Calumet and Laur-
ium CAMPS Modern Woodmen OF AM
erica are urgently requested 10 attend
joint meeting al Losselyoung's hall.
Osceoia St. Laurium. Wednesday
evening, May Sth. al which time Ma
tional Lecturer r. a. Langley will be
present TO talk on the proposed new
rates.
Committee. s.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08

Catch. E. Belange; pitch, John Frank
ovich; first, Russell Bray: second.
Raymond Colander; third, Herman
Messner; short, Clarence Frankquist;
fielders, Walter Phillips, William Mer-
ton and Albert Hicks.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08

10 sou want 90 0esin or expand busi-
ness. write the Board a. Trade Wey-
burn. Saskatchewan. We want indus
tries retailers ard wholesalers. icIcc-
trir power water fuei cheap Builder
with capital needed. Population dou-
blcl this vear. -S
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
HE'D HAVE TO PAY.

Senator Fletcher said the other day
I'm Washington of an artificial and self
conducted boom.
They're telling a good story about
Blank and his poor old boom Blank.
YOU know. was TO visit Kansas last
week. Well. n friend said 10 him just
before he set OFF,
suppose Kansas will give YOU
ovation. Mr.. Blank
Blank frowned. twisted his. mus
tachc and answered in a nervous, alb
sent minded way:
We'll, I don't know MY bank ac.
iount has sunk terribly low Of iatc.