davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
HANCOCK BREvlTIEs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Victor Kivela of Calumet has taken
position with the city Drug store.
J. II Jasberg left last evening for
Duluth.
Albert Sandquist is spending his va
cation at the canal.
Miss Belle Hamilton has returned
from an extended visit to the 500.
Hjamar Kumara of Ftchburg,
Mass. is visiting Hancock friends this
week.
Miss Sarah Chamberlain has re-
turned from a two months visit in
Chicago.
Miss NJ. A. Morrison of the postof
fee force has returned to her work al
ter spending her vacation at Crystal
rails.
A. +. Jacques will leave for Mar
quette today whore he has taken n po-
sition as manager for Pickands- -Math
er Co.
Mrs. r. b. Wareham of Cooper Ave
nue. left last evening for an extended
visit with friends and relatives In Fond
du Lac.
Andrew Lepisto has returned Il
Hancock from Newberry where he has
been teaching during the summer
months.
Frank Francis and Edward Person
have left for Ludington whore they
win attend the meeting of the Catholic
Benefit Association.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. J. LEM of Milwau-
liec and Mr. and Mrs. I'D. Hunter oi
Minneapolis are in Hancock as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lytle.
Jacob Hakli, travelling representative
for the Finnish Book Concern, has
returned to Hancock after four
months trip through Minnesota and
the Dakotas.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH.
Concert Last Evening Well Attended
Services For Week


A large audience was present at the
First Hancock VI. +. church to enjoy
the concert and recital last evening by
the pupils Of Miss Mae Sobeys class
assisted by Miss Agnes Mitchell. The
concert was excellently given and
proved most enjoyable.
Rev. w. Marvin announces the fol-
lowing services at the NJ. H. church for
tomorrow and a number Of special
meetings during the coming week.
Sunday Services.
$50 Quarterly love Feast
10:3O Celebration of the Holy Com
munion.
1900 Sunday school
G:15. Epworth League Devotional
meeting.
7:Oo Evening worship. Topic. "A
Robust and Ready Servant"
Week Day Services.
Monday, 7;SO. Business meeting of
Mems Association.
Tuesday, $780, The Queen Esther
Circle win hold its regular meeting at
the home of Alfred Congdon, Scott
street.
Thursday, 1880. Prayer and Praise
service
Friday, 500. The members Of the
church and various church societies
will tender a reception to Rev. and
Mrs. Jas Pascoe.
Sunday, Sept will mark the clos.
ing of the church year, when a spe-
cial rally and praise service Will be
held. with an afternoon concert at
> 80.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31

wrote for little Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment and It gave me instant reiief. Witmn
one months use of the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment 1 was entirely cured. L cannot
discover one strand OF my hair coming out
and have not lost q minute of sleep since
using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. which
entirely cured me Of itching OF my body
and scalp in Its worst form. L also find
the Cuticura Soap benefit In shaving.
(signed) Charles Judlin. Dec. 8. 1911.
For red. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. shapeless
nails and painful fnger-ends. one-nisht
Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak
hands. on retiring. In hot water and Cuticura
Soap. Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointment.
and wear old. loose gloves during the night.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint-
ment (5Oc.) are sold throughout the world.
Liberal sample OF each mailed free. with
APP. book on the skin and scalp. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. It. Boston"
sSTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample ffee
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
SUNDAY SAND CONCERT.
Director Barnard Prepares Fine Pro
qram for Electric Park.

Director Barnard Prepares Fine Pro
aram for Electric Park.
Director George ID. Barnard of tn'
c. & II. band has arranged a splendit
program for the concert to be given to-
morrow afternoon at the Electric parI
of the HouPhton County Traction
company. These concerts have PROVED
very popular this summer. Followine
are the numbers to be rendered to.
morrow:
March, Happy -Go-Lucky. Barnard.
Overture. Fra Diavolo. Auber
Paraphrase ON Nearer My God tC
Thee, Reeves.
Grand selection from "Atilla," Verui
Trombone solo, selected, Harry X
King.
Melodies from the Midnight Sons
Hubbell.
Intermission.
Overture. Hungarian Comedy. Kel
er- Bella.
Vocal sole. (a) Love me and thu
World is Mine. Rail- (b) The Palms
Faure-J. ". Bennett
Potpourri from The Spring Maid
Reinhardt.
Car Moszkov skis serenade Mosz
kowsk
(b) Loveley, Transcription, Nesvad
ba.
(c) Down in the Deep Celia. Para
phrase, Lovenberg.
Danse de Satyrs Piccolo Solo Thier'
j. J. Smith.
March. Garland Entree. King.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
Wolfe and Null Ponular.

White voile has found lasting favor
with women of all ages. 1t is a mate
rial which muses. little and does not
require constant thought of pressing
1t has 10 a large extent taken the
place of less practical fabrics for sum.
mer gowns.
Null. too, is as much in evidence as
ever and as with voile, can be made
into enchanting evening frocks. With
the gown cut little low in the neck.
preferably in V shape. one can drape
It with a fichu of sheerest net edged
with valenciennes lace about two
inches vide. The fichus are some
what wider on the shoulders than in
the back or front-Harper's Bazaar.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
IDEA FOR A VISITING DRESS
Any Of the Better Quality Of Woolen
or Silk Materials May Be
Used for This.

A style such as this would look
well in any dressy wooden or silk ma
terial; it has a trained skirt and at
back and sides tunic edged with
band OF embroidered net; piece of
this is taken across front; buttons and
loops trim part OF stiles of tunic
The bodice opens in front and has a
large sailor collar edged with inser-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
FIX CONCERT DATES.
lake Shore Entertainment COMMITTEES
Met Here Last Evening.

lake Shore Entertainment COMMITTEES
Met Here Last Evening.
The members of the Lake Shore En-
tertaihment committee Of the Torch
Lake towns held meeting in the or
nee of the Il. II Sutton co. last even
ing when the contract for the COM
Ing seasons course was signed and
everything pertaining 10 the course
settled with exception OF the place for
holding the different numbers. Accord d.
ing TO Secretary Richard Nichols the
numbers. also dates FOR the appearance
Of the FIVE numbers, are as follows
Tuesday, oct s.-"The University
Girls"
Saturday. Nov. 2--F a. Lcng.
Thursday. Dee 5--The STAIRS.
Tuesday. Feb. 4-The Mendelssohn
Trio.
Wednesday. Feb. l9-Apollo Concert
Company.
This is by far the most expensive
course the committee has brought TO
town and Il liberal patronage is de-
served
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
ARRANGE LABOR
DAY DETAILS
Trades and Labor Council Com.
pletes All Arrangements

AT a special meeting of the trades
end labor council last evening, final
arrangements for the big celebration
10 be held at the Hancock grove on
Labor Day were completed and the
order of march for the annual parade
fixed.
The first matter to come up at the
meeting was the selling OF liquor at
the park and the members finally came
10 the decision that no liquor should
be sold on the grounds and none would
be allowed on the grounds during the
celebration. The council agreed To co..
operate witk the police In this respect
and fully agreed to the wisdom of
the ruling. la was also thought that
If il was made plain that intoXicants
were prohibited on the grounds, many
people would attend who would other
wise stay away.
Refreshments will be served at the
grove and all kinds of soft drinks will
be obtainable.
The Parade.
The parade will form at the corner
OF College avenue and Franklin street
as was first announced and will march
down, Sheldon street, across the bridge
and from there out to the grove by
way of Quincy street
The order of march win be as fol-
lows:
Grand Marshal William Whale and
aides.
Troop A.
Quincy band.
Baraga Longshoremen's union.
Ontonagon Longshoremen's union.
Cigar Makers union.
Hancock and Houghton Longshore-
mems union.
Barbers' union.
Painters union.
Isle Royale Band.
Smelters' union.
Typographical union.
Pressmens union.
Clerks sunion.
Miners union.
Brewery Workers union.
After arriving at the park, the
speeches will begin. the speakers be-
ing Senator w. Frank James, Judge
Bentley and Attorney Eugene McNal-
ly in English. and John Valimaki In
Finnish Autos and carriages will be
permitted on the grounds during the
speaking. This will conclude the pro-
gram for the morning.
Fine List of Sports.
In the afternoon there will be n
band concert and program of sports.
The Quincy band will start the con-
cert at 900 and the sports will begin
at the same time. The list of sports
was passed upon at the meeting last
evening and is as follows:
Creased pig chase.
Pie-eating contest.
Apple eating contest.
Tug Of war between Hancock and Ba-
raga longshoremen.
Hobble skirt race.
1O0-yard dash.
Shoe race.
The shoe race is novelty, never
having been tried i'm this part of the
country before. The shoes of all or
the entries will be gathered together
and placed i'm a barrel and when the
signal is given. the contestants will
run to the barrel and sevure their own
shoes, being at liberty TO throw the
shoes of any other contestant as far
as they are able and the winner viii
be the person who returns to the
starting place first with his own shoes
on and fully laced up.
After the conclusion of the program
OF sports there will be dancing with
music furnished by the Isle Royale
band
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
PROMOTION EXERCISES.
Pupils in Methodist Sunday School to
be Advanced Tomorrow.

Interesting Sabbath school seravices
will be held at noon tomorrow by the
pupils of the Methodist Episcopal
Sabbath school The session will bo
held az the regular hour, noon. An in
teresting program has been arranged
and the exercises will be enjoyable
to all.
Special singing will be heard Ia
which the pupils will take part. There
also will be recitations during the
school hour and this viii be followed
by promotion exercises. A large num-
ber are In line for promotion.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
"BuLL MOOSE" MEETING.

A meeting has been called for next
Thursday evening IN the Hancock CITY
hall. which all third party supporters
are asked to attend. Plans for the
coming campaign will be made, and
the placing of a county ticket in the
deld 20 run on slips considered.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
HOURS AT PosToFFlcE.

Tho Hancock postofiice will make
one delivery on Labor Day according
to Postmaster Rogers, this being IN the
morning. and the general delivery
window will be open from 1890 until
| o'clock.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31

on my lower limbs which
was very annoying and my
scalp was literally covered
with dandruff. My hair used
TO come out by the handouts
and the itching of my body
and scalp was terrible. 1
had used almost all the skin
remedies on the market
vt,b M resiilts. when L
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31

tion; the elbow sleeves are trimmed
with insertion and tucks; vest OF EN-
broidery. with collar-band of same.
Materials required: Three yards 40
inches wide, three and one-half yards
insertion, one-half yard embroidery Is
inches wide.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
Invitation 20 Failure.

A large proportion of the failures In
life are to be found in the ranks OF
the chronic leaners.-Orison SWEET
Marden.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
HAIR CAME OUT
\ BY HANDF FULS
Terrible Itching. Began with Rash.
, Dandruff Literally Covered Scalp.
Entirely Cured by Cuticura Soap
=, and Ointment Within One Month.

4 aOO2 Cass St.. st. Louis. Mo- "For five
years suffered with itching OF my body
and scalp. My trouble began with rash
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
CALUMET & ARIZONA ENTERS |. s. "a DISTRICT.
AND WILL START Development WORK AT ONCE
! PinalC County, viii
! Demon ate
CBY J. A. MlNNEAR & co.,

The buying the past week has been OF
a very good character and attributed the
tona showing portion of the property tributary to
the Briggs shaft
We get It reliable that IL gives indication
being bodies developed in the
Bisbee district size mineral contents. While
body encountered several months ago
yet fun has been determined IL lies
the Briggs shaft about 1900 feet and far
drfted 1900 and is from 10 TO 20 II
in width well mneralized In fact It is more in the
vein than anything previous in the camp ana
a trend. Further development Of this
body being carried by uprasng about 25 feet and
sl in of the grade Those in position to know
feel very enthusiastic the recent developments
With present less than eight cents Calume,
Arzonas estimated earnings for the first six months
with the price of metal at 15A close
to $2OOOOOO and allowing OF TIA cents for
metal the half of this year the earnings should
be about S26OOOOO little better than 1925 per share
the outstanding shares These based
a production 55OOOO0O per annum which is only
increase 1870 year.
While it is Calumet Arzona's earnings pres
only about 1910 its selling price with the
dltlonal smeter capacity they be easily increased
and then again. the eight cents includes consider
able development work properties that have been held
under option from time to time.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
CALUMET & SONORA

Under the management of DIR. Walter Weed this prop
ery is being placed in strong position. The exten~
sive development work at the is well under
way, and the company is accommodating big surplus OF
the mills which being overhauled and
machinery installed.
the time the is treating about 100
tons of day and the receipts averaging about
per week However. this production is expected to
be Increased the improvements to the plant
completed They changing the power from steam
electric which win a saving of $4,000 a montn
from this item alone They also Installing elec-
trcal hoist capable of sinking to 1000 feet Improve
the mill sorting belt pump. crusher ana
machinery that when they begin
ons the company will be in position to treat least
$50 tons a day About 90 at present employed
The property located In the Cananea district
Joins Greene Cananea. on June 8, 1912 the Calumet
sonora Mining Milling company organized with a
capitalization of 25OOOO shares value slo take
the property the Calumet 6 Sonora Mining company,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
KEwEENAw COPPER COMPANY.

KEWEENAW COPPER COMPANY.
Omcials this company been in session for the
past days while authenticaly stated some
thing is brewing no details are at the moment.
apparent action Keweenaw Copper in the
yesterday. if 1t will be the center
interest The Lake Shore group did not respond as
readily might expected, and it be that
action will taken them this time, although
according to information have been receiving from
East they considered the proposition.
Mr.. Thomas + Cole President o. the Keweenaw Cop
per company and Mr. John d. Ryan, who understand
Is to become identified with the in the future.
together with Messrs James and Thomas Hoatson have
been working plans for operating their lands I'm Ke-
County. They have been acquiring territory
veenaw Copper directly and indirectly has 1874 miles on
the copper bearing lodes.
From experience IT has been that the Ash
bed lode shows values the intersection of the
fssure which quite in this northern
portion Superior Copper district grea.
many of these points of intersection and
doubtedy win receive first consideration developing
the territory The mineral the Ashbed lode.
according mill with whom have talked and
have experience portion the district
about Is pounds to the ton 1t be with the latest
improved milling facilities together with closer selec-
lection the rock this be increased However. there
number of oldtme Lake Superior practical min
opinion district be op-
Grated at a profit If handled large scale.
Even though Arnold Ashbed, Humboldt and Meadow
not 10 be considered this time the fact that
erations be resumed the lodes that traverse
these properties should increase the these shares
tor their capitalization and last
refer you weeks letter.
We have been unable get details the i'm
portant point, the plan financing
Ryan Cole and the Hoatsons the head stockholders
be assured that this will receive the proper
tion that stockholders will acquaint-
with the details through letter, which is
to be mailed TO them week.
Keweenaw Copper company has control through stock
ownership Of the Phoenix Consolidated Copper the
Washington Copper company learn that diamond
drilling viii be commenced Immediately the Phoenix
Further development of the entire property will be
gradually extended is found advisable from
time
The magnitude of this proposition be carried out
by very relationship and undoubtedly the plan
would exchange the older companies for
Keweenaw Copper.
We believe this issue offers exceptional speculative
possibilities and 1t certain be trade
CALUMET & SONORA
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31

Ohio Copper eompany's production from July $780,
600 pounds which was made a profit $94.6OO.
Mr. f. r. Jones. formerly connected with the Ahmeek
accepted position assistant to Supt Walker al
Mass.
North Butte is acting II IL would sell higher. Mr.
Cody of Office wired today that will be
much higher before long
Calumet Hecla according to the rate of the last
quarterly dividend present selling price shows
of approximately go
Wolverines estimated production of mineral for Au-
gust is 425 tons slight increase last month
which showed a falling OFF 100
Mass shipments now averaging about tons
daily Further increase is expected though shortage
rammers to hamper making maxi
mum production.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
MAJANE TELLS ON
THOSE HIGHER UP
Inoensed by Severe Sentence,
He Makes Statement to
Rurns's Sleuths.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 24.-Burns
detectives, with Charles Sumner
Moore, local representative of the at
torney-general, and a s~tenographer,
were admitted to the cell occupied by
Frank Majane, after the latter's SEN
tnce to prison by County Judge Hig-
bee, and Majane made a statement
under oath that took W and a half
hours to transcribe.
1t is admitted that Majane's reve-
lations are of the utmost consequence
to the State, M case greatly
strengthened being that against
former Mayor Bacharach, who is in
dicted for election corruption. Men
higher up are said to be involved
in the Majane disclosures.
Majane was taken completely by
surprise when Judge Higbee imposed
a sentence of eighteen months-two
years indeterminate under the con-
victfon for receiving stolen property,
this after Public Prosecutor Golden
berg, referring to Majane's wife and
six children, had pleaded for mercy.
Time and again Majane had teen
pioiiiSeu piotcclioh, anu nc So'o y
sentful at the heavy penalty exacted
when his turn came to demand fulfill
ment of that promise.
For years Majane handled money
for the Kuehnle leaders in the First
ward, ms was testified before the
Macksey committee, and he Is eosniz-
ant also of the relations between the
police and the Tenderloin and the
police and the gamblers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24

of course, you'd much prefer to carry
off the honors yourself.
Its just fine the way everyone is
working for this celebration" said
Miss Scaine. gazing at some lumber
which had just arrived for the use of
her particular conveyance. do
think such a day benefits the town !
Why, I'm sure of it. Everyone gets
enthusiastic and is glad he lives in
Belleville instead of in some other
town or city. Each ~houseowner does
his pest to make his house attrac-
tive, and the societies vie with one
another to make a good showing in
the parade. 1t brings people to town,
too, and that's a great advantage.
Yes, visitors come from all the
surrounding places to help us cele-
brate, and the city certainly does put
on a busy air.
Goodness, 1 hope it doesn't rain
tomorrow she continued, as she
noticed the threatening clouds. IF
it does we will celebrate a week from
tomorrow. Nine fire bells at exactly
1 o'clock means postponement."
"Of, but it just mustn't rain" ex-
claimed Mrs. William Otter, one OF
Miss Scaine's rivals in the decorating
business. What of our automobile
if it does? Just think of taking all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
MURRAY ARREST
IS A SURPRISE
His Detention in Brooklyn
Causes Sensation ir.
Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, Aug. PA sensa
ton was created here when il
became known that George Murray,
jr., of 5S5 Monroe avenue, was being
held without bail in the Raymond
street Jail, Brooklyn, on a charge OF
abductlng Julia Katiin, 15 years old.
of GAL Palmetto street, Ridgewood,
Murray gave the name of George Nor
ris when he was arrested and is en-
tered in the Brooklyn police records
under that name.
Murray, who comes from a good
family here, was taken into custody
by George Pickle. of the Children's
Society of Brooklyn. Miss katlin's
parents reported 10 the society OF
August 6 that Julia had come home
after a nights absence and told OF
meeting Murray at a caroussel al
Canarsie in a Sunday crowd. He hac
persuaded her 20 go totNewark witt
him to be married, she said, but ha6
sent her home without keeping his
promise.
Acting under Pickles advice the
parents sent word to Murray thai
If he would go to their home Wednes-
day and marry their daughter all
proceedings against him would be
dropped. Murray presented himself
in wedding garb and was arrested
He was arraigned in the Flushing
Court and committed to Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
M'COMBS MAY BE UNABLE
TO SHARE IN CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-William F.
McCombs, who managed the ante
convention campaign for Governor
Woodrow Wilson and later was
named Democratic national chairman,
may share little of the activity of
the Democratic campaign.
Seriously i'll with intestinal poison
ing, which, instead of yielding TO
treatment, has become more trouble
some. the national chairman may be
unable to leave his bed in Flushing,
L. L., for a month. During Mr.. Nc
Combs illness ice-Chairman William
G. McAdoo, will be In charge of the
campaign.
Governor Wilson is known to be
solicitous for the recovery of Mr.. Nc
Combs, and is anxious hat his health
be not j~eopardized by campaign de-
tails. At present Mr.. McCombs has
been isolated from any communication
with political affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
GRIT SHOOT
is OPENED TO-DAY
Twenty-s Second Annual Rifle
Tournament Starts with
Clear Skies.
1rrom > star correspondent.l

SEA GRIT, Aug. 24.-The twenty
second annual Sea > Girt shooting
tournament, which this year includes
the matches of the National Rifle As
ISOLATION of America for the first time
since 1906. opened here today. Cloud
less skies made the day an ideal one
for the contests and good scores re-
suited In the first event on the pro-
gram. the shoot for the Columbia
trophy. This event is open only to the
New Jersey National Guard and was
won last year by the Fourth Regi'
ment.
The Second Regiment took the frs
part of the contest, the 2oO-yard shoot
with a score of 251. The Fourth Regl-
ment scored GAG, the Third 23S and the
Fourth Regiments second team, 2S4
The second score follows:
Major w. B.. Martin, AZ; Captain
C. F.. Sylvester, AZ; Lieutenant Arthur
Phillips, Al; Private Anthony Walter
as; Lieutenant John Bohn, 49; Ser
geant James Dabb, IS.
, severni We"
There are several ne" FEATURES III
the competition this year. For one
thing the war department esaroih
the meet as Pr interstate CONTEST mas
permitted teams o the d wee. -
pay their expenses 70 sea 1lre u
q Federal Appropriation ana has 81
made IL 'Posslpie ioi :
WIN 'ne - I,,,nois Texas
ono Aiiaoi 80 haan entered
anu asrnnAnon
unoer 'lis "a athar contests
e AZ sort are watt of this
VI .ne
COY" abangas have h,an ma1s
!. ~" n',,as For the national match
- a,.nioes ~ tna New Jersey
naee snsooiation ,rhis 6 for teams
- $3.50 - a surnrise fire COM
oa 10 haan substituted or the
aoa - -, arc ard 2oo-vard rand
ere sboots that were formerly part
sah rbe nosition m t,e
.s,s. &c shootinp will he prone.
Genera William s Sal
- ~ tic state has presented
a hronze heroic dgure representins
"paaco Aftar War; as the prize for
~ Soa1ar match This trophy is
raI,,ad 81 q ooo and will be contested
for hv foreign teams and teams from
the National Guard and United States