davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
FINDS ANCIENT RACE
Archaeological Remains Of In
portance Found in Peru.
Region Near Lake Tltlescs Excavsted
anu Tombs Are DIseovered-5ooy
Of Princess Buried 1900 Years
B. C., Is Recovered.

San co.-Archaeological re-
mains of vast Importance to the crit
ical historian and anthropologist and
which contribute valuable new evil
dence. II not an entirely new theory,
upon the origin and history OF races,
are being unearthed In Peru by treas
ure hunters and scientists, according
10 Charles r. Keller. an American
mining engineer. who arrived in San
Francisco few days ago from the
land of the Incas Mr.. Keller has
just completed mining survey OF
the region south OF Lake Titicaca,
and while prospecting near Arequipa.
his Indian workmen discovered a
number OF small tumulii, which proved
to be the tombs OF people OF an an
,ient race.
The bodies had been embalmed In
the same manner as the Egyptian
mummies, and the tombs contained.
many statues and idols OF immense
interest in historic anthropology. One
tomb contained the mummified re-
mains OF a princess in an excellentl
state of preservation. The body was
found in a sitting posture, with the
feet drawn up under the thigh and
the hands folded across the breast.
The body was wrapped in long cloth
OF the finest linen, In which had been
woven pictorial and hieroglyphical de-
signs. The body was adorned with
heavy gold breast plate. necklace,
wristlets and anklets, and carried un-
der each arm a golden vase. One OF
these vases was the deceased's cocoa
bowl. in which a quantity OF the pre-
pared cocoa leaves and lime still re-
NAMED.
Professor Hiram Bingham, who is
at the head of an exploring expedi-
tion from Yale university, has made
several similar discoveries, but what
is considered more important than
! the treasure recovered is the finding
of a number of idols and images
which throws hitherto unknown light
upon the customs and physiological
peculiarities of the people.
The tombs discovered near Are
quipa, according to the archaeIogists,
were closed at least 5000 years p. G..
They belong to a pre-Inca race, either
the Chiapas, Sauaseras or the Hua-
! llas. Among the interesting images
brought north by Mr.. Keller, one Is
OF a god which bears striking re-
semblance TO the early Coptic reliefs
found at Knossus, in Egypt. This
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
|DOULIM NOTE['
Hzzzzzlzz sz7,v N
lkSSssSsSsSSSSSSSA<S>

Nothing like a few warm days to
coax the hens TO lay.
Don't let your breeders get too fat
or you will be sorry for IL.
Young ducks should always have
plenty OF water and shade and grit.
Green cut bone and meat foods are
the worms and bugs in the winter ra-
ton.
No condition powder on the market
is as good as wholesome food and
plenty OF exercise.
Turkey gobblers should be mated
with the hens as early as possible
certainly by the first OF April.
The best layers are those fowls that
have been bred particularly with a
view to increased egg production.
Inbreeding soon lowers the vitality
OF a flock. That is why we should get
new males or settings OF eggs every
year.
There is genuine satisfaction in
owning thoroughbred stock and they
cost no more to feed. Go in for the
best.
Have you ever noticed the hens fol-
lowing the plov and did You observe
how fast the grubs disappearedg This
Is good for the hens and the land Also
Encourage them.
A bone cutter will surely pay for
Itself. Green cut bone supplies the
hen with ability to produce eggs.
nourishes her feathers and keeps her
in general good health.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
AN EGG STORY.


The following is taken from re-
ent issue of New York daily paper:
when S.5O0.OO0 Iowa eggs arrived
n New York one day week ago,
commission merchant of Washington
market became worried. He knew a
great deal about eggs, but the fact
kat $500. 900 should arrive in one day
started him off on wild spree of fig
ures. He took the figures home with
him. dreamed over them for nights
and after he had awakened from
dream in which he found himself
smothered under "A blanket omelet
large enough to cover Manhattan ISL
and. he took the subject of eggs seri-
ously.
"He talked eggs to his family. his
friends and business associates until
they advised him to see a doctor.
THE physician told him to solve the
egg problem, which he did.
"I was bit surprised when J
found that New York City had receiv-
ed a shipment of 3,50O,0OO eggs in one
day. explained the unfortunate com
mission merchant. Il wanted to know
how many eggs we used In year, and
after lot of thinking, | calculated
that we handle in this city 1,27i,0OO,-
600 each year. This yearly supply
would make single egg about as
high as the Metropolitan tower.
"T secured official reports, from
which I learned that the hens in this
country lay i5.52s,9ie,196 eggs every
year picked up a case of eggs and
found that they averaged about two
inches long. II should take those
Is. 900. 900 and 500 odd million eggs
and lay them end 10 end. how long 2
line would they make? That got me
10 thinking. and II was only a matter
Of counting to find that all the eggs
laid In the United states, II placed
end to end, would reach 4,s2S miles
why. that would make line fouI
times from New York city to Jack
sonvlre. fla regular board walt
of eggs. or would 90 away out to sar
Francisco and start back to New forf
again."
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
TORCH LAKE BREvlTlEs.
...s.s.s.s.:....:....:.s....:...........,....,..

The steamer Charles Price cleared
.ocal port this afternoon after dis
harging a cargo at the docks in Hub
bell.
The meat markets i'm the Torcli
AXE towns will be closed all cay Wed
,csday on account of the annual gath
ring of the butchers which VIII be
Ield at Calumet. The local meat cut
ers will attend.
William Carbary of Detroit, accom-
lanicd by his aunt, Mrs. Carbary ano
cousin. Mrs. Addie Rowley. all OF De-
roit, have arrived here Tor a visit
rhe former will remain a couple OF
weeks, but the women expect to spend
I month or more with friend in Hub
ell.
The members of the Lake Linden
hapter, Eastern star. will hold a
Meeting Wednesday evening at which
.me the initiatory degree will be con-
erred. y luncheon and social time
yill follow the order Of business.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
DECIDE YOURSELF
ms Opportunity Is Hore, Backed b,
Calumet Testimony.

Don't take our word for It.
Don't dependt on a strangers state
ment
Real Calumet endorsement.
read the statements of Calumet cit
zens
And decide for yourself.
mere Is one case of It.:
mrs Fred Hohner, 1851 Depot street,
Cslumet Mich, says: "I am pleased
" recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. |
"o'e been greatly benefited by their
use. | suffered from severe backaches.
speus OF dizziness and had tired
'a"suld feeling. had no strength or
."orgy and my kidneys caused me an
"Vyanee. finally read of Doan's Kid :
Ivy rllls and gave them a trial. They
'ousht me entire relief and have
"su no backaches or trouble with my
"noys since. am now feeling like
Inherent person"
for sale by all dealers Price so
""' Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
"ew S, York. sole agents for the United
hemember the name-Doan's-and
Jake no other,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
OPENS TOMORROW MORNING
MEETINGS DAILY, CONCERTS
EACH EVENING AND BIG
PICNIC ON SATURDAY.

The twenty-hfth annual convention
q the Finnish National Temperance
protherhocd of America will open to-
morrow morning with special service
a, The Finnish Evangelical Lutheran
church on Reservation street, with ad J.
dress by the pastor, Rev. Matt Pcson
an at 10 o'clock.
The first business session Will open
at o'clock i'm the afternoon. and daily
meetings will be held until Friday,
when the business features will all bC
dsposed of. The sessions will be held
IN the North Star Temperance hail on
reservation street. and each evening
there will be an entertainment or con-
cert i'm the hall, with programs of vo-
cal and Instrumental selections by the
various singing choirs connected with
the association, addresses by promi-
nent members of the Brotherhood, and
other features.
Thursday evening will be ladies
right. at which II is expected there will
be present a prominent suffrage worker
TO give an address on the subject OF
womens suffrage.
Saturday will be the big day of the
week. and will be devoted to outdoor
pleasures ard entertainment. There
will he "a parade of the members of the
copper country temperance societies
affiliated with the brotherhood, dele-
gates from the three hundred separate
examinations of The association, and
music by the Kaiku band and the
Hancock City band The temperance
arms viii march To the Hancock grove
in west Hancock, where a program of
band music, choral contests. games
and addresses will be given. and it is
expected that a crowd Of a couple OF
thousand persons will be present on
that day to take part in the festivities.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
BACK FROM CRUISE.
Voyagers on Katherine G. Saw A Bull
Moose at Nepigon.

The yacht Katherine G.. Commodore
George f. Gallen. It's owner, in coin
mand. with a party of guests consist
ing of Mayor Dodge, Chief of Police
George Blodgett, William Kauth Of the
board of public works and George W.
TAYLOR returned Saturday afternoon
from a twelve days cruise TO Isle Roy
ale and the north shore of Lake Su
periur. The party report pleasant
trip. and good sport fishing and cruis-
ing among the bays and inlets of the
island and the north shore. They visit
ed Rock Harbor. and put i'm a few
days there before heading across the
lake 10 Nepigon Bay where they spent
the most If the time, going thence to
Thunder Bay, Port Arthur. Isle Roy
ale again and then home, leaving the
island at seven Saturday morning and
arriving here about three in the af-
ternoOn The water was somewhat
rough on the way back but the boa;
rode well, carrying plenty of ballast in
the four heavyweights on board, the
two doctors, the chief of police ana
Mr. Kauth weighing not less than two
hundred pounds each.
While the party was fishing i'm Ne
pigon straits attention was directed by
one of the fishermen to what appeared
TO be a big gull gliding low over the
surface of the water hut when a near
er view was obtained what had been
taken for the birds wings was seen to
be spreading antlers of a large bull
moose, which was swimming towards
The boat. Il was accompanied by its
mate. The animal were ebout mile
from shore when thev caught sight of
The fishermen. Presuming that the bull
moose was seeking To learn the latest
news of the Progressive party move
ment Chief Blodgett shouted through
megaphono part OF the forty
thousand word keynote speech that T
Is going TO deliver at the Chicago
Bull Moose" convention II evidently
made The animals tired as they turn
ed about and swan back to shore as
last as they could. retracing their
course over the mile of water that
'hey uaversed, and disappearing into
the forest.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
TORCH LAKE
HUBbElL NINE DEFEATS
CALUMET GRAYS, a TO 2
TEAMS PUT UP FINE EXHIBITION
AT CALEDONIA PARK
YESTERDAY.

A fair sized crowd witnessed a good
exhibition Of baseball on the Caiedo-
MIA diamond yesterday afternoon wien
the Calumet Grays and Hubbell mines.
former members OF the Copper Coun-
try league, engaged in battle and the
honors went TO Hubbell by the score
II 4 to 2. All the runs were made IN
two innings, the Grays scoring theirs in
the second while the Hubbel boys
made theirs In the eighth Smith. Hub
bells sotuhpaw. was on the rubber for
the hcme team. Will Hammer catch
ing. For the Grays j. Peterson, for
merly With the Hancock team did the
pitching while Christensen caught.
The score: r II j.
Calumet .02 O0000O0-- 9 4
Hubbell ..0OO0OOO4x-- S 6
Smith struck out II, Peterson, 8;
smith walked and Peterson did not
allow one Hubbellite free transporto o.
lion to first. Two-base hits l.. Peter
son, Calumet. Williams and Longpre.
Huhbell. Three base hit. Hanson, CAL
umet. Umpire, George Werner
This game was followed by con-
test between the Tamarack Colts anu
Tamarack Juniors, the latter walking
away with the honors by the score Of
10 tc 9. Gamash did the pitching for
the Colts ]. Lenz catching. while Mol
hen did the mound work for the VIC
lors and Stroh caught. The score by
innings r III +
'olts .........OOO4OO5OO- 9 S !
Juniors .......330O14 04x-15 Ia
Each of the Tamarack teams have
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
"MOVIES" WILL PICTURE
LIFE IN M. N. G. CAMP

A Lansing dispatch says: Members
of the state military board have maze
arrangements with a moving picture
firm to send an operator to the en- :
campment of the Michigan National
Guard at Ludington and prepare a SET
of films showing how the soldiers
live while in the field, and these Nuns
will be exhibited in every town ana
city of the state during the coming
winter.
II is the general opinion OF every
member Of the board that more puo-
Iiclty will be n fine thing for the hie
OF the National Guard, and II Is
thought that better appreciation oil
the state troops will result IL the c',i
sens are brought in closer touch WIN
the members of the state militia, aho
that this can be brought about IN no
more satisfactory manner than ny INV
use of moving pictures.
-s--- --------------
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
MINERAL WATER POPULAR.
Nearly 100000 Gallons Sold in v
S. in 1911.

.. w l5lls
In 1911 67,527,S22 gallons of mineral
waters were sold in the United States
valued at S7s75.S73. OF this larg,
amount 63,S23.119 gallons, valued al
s6,SS7,SSS, were Of domestic produc-
ton, and 3.6O4.703 gallons. valued at
$1,037,4S5, were imported. The aver
age price of the domestic water at the
springs was 1O7 cents a gallon an6
that of the imported water was 20.S
cents gallon, to which must be add
ed for the imported water freight
commissions. and import duty.
The domestic production in 1911
compared with that in 1910 showed al
increase of 1,S92.994 gallons and $3.50,
29S in value. The product in 1911 was
derived from 1872 springs. New Yors
state led in the quantity of water sold
with 10.245,26l gallons. bringing an
average price of cents a gallon, or q
total value of s939.OO3; but Wisconsin.
with an output or 5,716,162 gallons,
produced the greatest value, namely
1855, ,9SS, or an average of IL cents q
gallon.
The highest average price received
in any state was i'm Indiana-60 cents
gallon-the production being 1854
42s gallons. The high price was due
to the medicinal reputation of the
waters Maine received an average o.
80 cents a gallon and produced 1854
7S3 gallons. The lowest average prices
received were In Minnesota and Ok
lahoma-S cents a gallon-the produc-
ton of Minnesota being S,T0S,319 gal
Ions, second only to that of New York
The statistics of production of min
eral waters by states and descrip-
tion of the numerous springs are dis.
cussed by George c. Matson of tn,
United states Geological Survey in an
advance chapter just issued on th'
Production OF Mineral Waters" from
the volume Mineral Resources of th'
United States for 1911, which also in
cludes a scientific paper on the Con
centration of Mineral Water in Rela
tion to Therapeutic Activity" by r. h
Dole.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
"sLEsslNe TO WOMEN

is what one grateful woman calls I.y-
,lia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. This is because after suffering
for six long. weary years with weak
ness so pte,alen among her sex, sh'
Was restored 10 perfect health b. tbs
famous medicine for womans ills.
This has been The experience o
thousands OF grateful women who have
depended upon this tried and true rem
edy.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

trolled, so that any one, or all of the
compartments, can be operated, ac-
cording to the number of eggs to be
stats used do not completely break the
heater circuit, but introduce the COM
paratively high resistance of small
electric lamp when open, thus avoid
ing sparkling at the contacts.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

Michael CUddihy Of Chicago is home
or visit with mis- father at Hubbell
md other relatives after an absence
# eleven years. During his absence
he worked in the western states, go
'pg as far as Montana, but for the
last several months has been employed
With the structural iron workers in
chicago. Mr.. Cuddihy will spend two
" three weeks here before leaving for
Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
ATTENDING SONG FESTIVAL.

Arthur Huria. John Salmu. Prof X
w. Kilkka. Miss Sophie Johnson, VIII
Hall and others from Hancock left
Saturday for Duluth to attend the
Finnish singing festival under the di.
rection of Prof. Sanfrid Mustonen Of
Hancock. The festival opened yester-
day and will continue for three days
and over three hundred singers were
expected TO be in attendance. Including
several singing societies besides several
bands of music.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
Navy Formlno a Radio corps.

Washington. The navy has be-
gun the formation of corps OF ef-
fcient radio operators. Under an or
der issued by Acting Secretary OF the
Navy Beekman Winthrop the assign
ments Of wireless operators are TO be
permanent and the men must not, ex-
lcept in cases of emergency, be shifted
Ito other work.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
E)OlIIN|
l1E !. -. j
RHODE ISLAND REDS IN LEAD
Hens Owned by PennsylvanIa Poultry
Raiser Ahead OF Eastern Egg
Laying Contest.

The egglaylng contest at the Con-
necticut Agricultural college, with its
500 pullets from 19 states of the
Union. England and Canada, repre-
senting l2 distinct breeds and 80 va
rieties, attracted considerable atten-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
,ov. ,or cblIsren Hair. svIoIde.

Fayetteville. n. C.-The love for his
two little children, left orphans by the
death OF their mother, caused Spfvey
Bullard to change his mind In re-
gard to committing suicide as he hung
in space over a 65.foot chasm. He
called for help. and was rescued when
he was ready TO drop from exhaus-
siop
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
ELECTRIC INCUBATOR IS BIG
Machine Built for New Orleans PouI-
try Raiser Has Capacity Of 5000
Eges-How Worked.

One Of the largest electric incuba-
tors in use anywhere in the world was
built for a poultry raiser in New
Orleans. 1t is 40 feet long by feet
wide, and contains 40 compartments,
each having a capacity OF $50 eggs.
says the Popular Mechanics. Each
compartment can be separately con-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

Gratitude Not Strong Point.
politicians are more accustomed to
near anticipations for the future than
gratitude for the past.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
lInder Susnleion.

''I am afraid that man we sent TO
congress is losin his sympathy with
the plain people" said the backwoods
constituent. What has he been
doln'?" "Tuckin' his napkin under his
chin an usin' knife instid O. pickin'
bis pie up with his hands"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

New York officials are threatenine
&c prosecute milk dealers who are fail-
ing to comply with new sanitary re-
quirements, .A~-ss.s
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
No aurol,r Alarm Needed.

n there are children in the family,
mother awakens so easily that a bur.
glar alarm Is something superfiuous.--
Afahison Globe.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

News Want Ads bring results
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
HOME AFTER LONG ABSENCE.

now won three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

Ship ahoy.' But they could not dis
tinguish our cries from any OF the
others. SO we all gave 1t up, thinking
1t useless. 1t was very cold, and none
OF US were able to move around to
keep warm, the water washing over
her almost all the time
Wireless Man Raises Hopes.
Toward dawn the wind sprang up.
difficult to keep the boat balanced. The
wireless man raised our hopes a great
deal by telling US that the Carpathia
would be UP in about three hours. About
$50 or 4 O'Clock some man on our boat,
on the bow. sighted her lights. I could
not see them, as I was sitting down.
with man kneeling on my leg. He
finally got up and stood up.
1--WE had the second officer, Mr.. Ligh-
toller, on board. We had an officers
whistle, and whistled for the boats in
the distance to come up and take US on.
It took about an hour and half for
the boats to draw near. Two boats came
up. The first took half and the other
had great difficulty about this time in
balancing the boat, as the men would
lean too near, but we were all taken
aboard the already crowded boats, and
about half or three-quarters of an hour
later we were picked up by the Car
pathia.
81 have noticed Second Officer Lightol-
ler's statement that ]. B. Thayer was
on our overturned boat, which would give
the Impression that 1t was father, when
he really meant it was I. He only learn
ed my name In subsequent CONVERSE
ton on the Carpathia, and did not know
was Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
MONUMENT TO HEROES .
OF TITANIC IS PROPOSED
Mass Meeting of Washington
Citizens to Be Held
Wednesday.

A movement for the erection of a mon
ument to the heroes who gave up their
lives on the Titanic has been started here
A mass meeting has been called at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock for the
consideration of the movement
Mrs. Clarence Moore. whose husband
is listed on the Titanics role of dead he
roes, is recovering from the effects of the
shock of her husbands untimely and
tragic death, although she is still kept to
her room and callers are informed That
she can see nobody.
Word received yesterday from Mrs.
Churchill Candee, who was rescued
from the Titanic, stated she is doing
well at a New York hospital. and that
she will not return to this city Tor
several weeks. Mrs. Candee is SUI
fering from nervous shock and expos
ure. and also received injuries in the
lifeboat in which she escaped from the
sinking steamer.
Miss Young a Heroine.
Miss Marie Young, said to be the last
woman to leave the Titanic. and perhaps
the last person now alive who talked with
Maj Butt. is in New York, where she
will remain indefinitely. Miss Young has
taken rank as one of the heroines of the
disaster. The boat in which she left the
sinking vessel contained only twenty-siN
persons, Miss Young says, when it was
lowered to the water, and Miss Young
herself demanded that others be tanen
on board, as the boats capacity was at
least fifty.
The young woman, who was a special
instructor in music to the children of
former President Roosevelt. and Presi
dent Taft at the White House, COM
manded the sailors in charge of the
boat to take others on board. and sue
ceeded in enforcing her orders until
at least half a dozen were taken into
the craft.
Miss Young, who Is herself an oars
woman, took one of the boats heavy
oars and helped to row the lifeboat
near the spot where the Titanic went
down. personally helping in the work
of rescuing swimmers from the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
SEA ROUTES HEIGHTENED.
Change to Southwark Increases Dis
lance Across the Atlantic.

According to a very careful measure
ment made by Capt. Knapp chief hydro
grapher of the navy, the decision Of the
transatlantic steamship companies yes
terday to accept his suggestion to change
the great sea routes $50 miles to the
southwark in the interest of safety Of
passengers, results in frightening the dis
lance from Ambrose Channel lightship, at
the entrance Of New York harbor, to
Bishops Rock. one Of the Scilly islands,
on the English coast, by precisely 1873
nautical miles. or knots, for the southern
route, pursued by eastbound vessels. and
1873 miles for the ships westward bound.
The exact distances are: For the
southern route, eastbound. old. 1895;
new. 3.129: westward bound. southern
route. old. 1883; new. 1901 miles. That
means that at twenty-five knots average
speed it will take the liners q trihe over
six hours more time to cover the trans
atlantic course.