davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
FEAR WOMAN ENDED LIFE
Mrs Rosenberg's s Relatives Ask Police
to Find Her.

After searching since Friday for Mrs
Hannah Rosenbcrg wife Of Charles S. Ro-
s.nberg. a cigar manufacturer. of NO. $3.50
,rhIrJ avenue. relatives asked the police yes
,ordav to give the case as much publicity
as they could.
Mrs Rosenberg disappeared from the
ho,,c Of her sister. Mrs. \. Fuchs, of NO
te,o Amsterdam avenue, after having writ
tom a note in German. Morris Gintller. Of
>o so, west lilst street. relative by mar
,iago said the note stated that the writer
h.d becu driven by her troubles Ia con-
,c,,rla,e suicide. Gintzler explained that
ure Rosenberg and her husband had sep
o,atod nv mutual consent. and this weighed
o,ta,,v on her mind
,fre Rosenberg is ffty-siX Years old and
o.o,,, Eve feet four inches IN height. sh"
curly brown hair and blue eyes. There
49,, yed blrthmarks on her face and 4
r, under her rieht eye she wore a
,,.,L coat and sl.rt and white waist
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
YOUNG WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Feared She Would Lose Her JOB Be
canse Of III Health.

D.spondcnt. owing to poor health. Sarah
,rroucr seventeen wears "Id. Il CLOAK h"-
jeb.r of 80 ls5l First avenue. attempted
s,licidc late yesterday afternoon 10y jump
ing into the East River from 4 huIkhcad
at East 96ih street. Sh" was rescued 10y
Joseph Ilackctt OF NO. =" west "''h sI''''
,ud Rcrt cOndon. of No. @9 East 4th
street after she had struggled with them
I'm the water. declaring she wanted to die.
,rh. three were drawn out with rope
,brown bv Patroman Harper. of the East
sStb street station Miss TrOncl was later
taken TO Bellevue Hospital, suffering from
ebock and suhmersOn. She is prisoner
on = charge Of attempting suicide.
According to Louis stern. an uncle. with
,,bom Miss Troncr lived at the First ave
puc address. she had been In poor health
ror several months and feared she would
loao her lob owinG 10 physica! disability.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
YOUNG WIFE WANTS TO DIE
Held for Attempt at Suicide After
Court Hears Her Story.

Mrs Ida Prefer. the Young VII" of
coou.r Of 80 Il Whipple street. Williams
lur, was a prisoner i'm ,hc Manhattan ave-
puo court Yesterday. charged with attempt
cd suicide" Mrs Prefer tried To END her
iii. = week ago by Iuhaing illuminating
gas. and WAS discharged yesterday from the
Williamsburg Hospital, where Sh" had been
a patient
.bo nroto down and sobh.G and asked ~"
.,,,.iet,.,to why she had not been allowed
90 III. Sh. said she had been very un-
happy. and a. other women aup'aI'd haPpN
with their husbands sh had made up her
mind To- end il all
MAGISTRATE Dodd "NproSs"" h'S SYM
raihv. and said he would be 'omp"Io' y"
hold hor in default Of $50" ban p'ndlnS
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
FORTUNE FOR HIM-MAYBE
Brooklyn Man Hears He Has
Fallen Heir TO S1.000.00O.

Edward NJ Doran, Gaslittor, bad smoked
his pipe and gone To- bed AT his home. A,
80 l9Oj'. Atlantic avenue, East New \ 0rk.
last night. when reporters called on NM
but his son. who lives at No. AZ Ralph ave
nuc. WAS responsible for the statement that
his father had probably inherited S@t"w to
Sl.,Oo."pJ or possibly N,S0o,0D maybe 10000
acres Of land in Queens County ireland,
and perhaps an Irish title.
Tho son said his father had told him he
had been Informed by Dublin attorneys. and
WAS preparing to throw OF the cares OF
-r~iitt.r. Dorau. jT. said his father was
...,ught 10 this country when thrc" years
old Iv his own father, who then returned
10 IrelAnd.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
LUCKY TO BE SH0ELESS
Murder Charge Fails Because
Negro Went Barefoot.

Saicm. =. j.. June 1.-LeWis Trgsty. one
of the negroes who was arrested for al.
legged completely in the death OF Clinton Du
Roie q farmer. viii escape prosecution be-
cause for the last three months hc has
gone barcfootcd The police made ont q
circumstautial ease against Trusty on the
fact that shoes the same size the negro
might have worn fitted the footprints near
tho spot where the body was found. TIL"
important missing link is IN" fact that
Trusty had no shoes.
William Trusty. ncphc" Of tho other
negro owns two pairs Of shoes. lie is be
in" held.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

hearing next Monday. This announcement
caused Mrs. Prefer to faint. and she re-
qured the attention OF an ambulance sur
gpOn.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Tor 81 so a year.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
IN OUR BIG CITIES.

Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
orleans. among the big cities OF the
country, still show a large proportion
OF inhabitants Of native parentage as
compared with the foreign born white
populations; but in Boston, Chicago
and New York this showing is deci-
sively reversed. The latest bulletin of
the census bureau. dealing with cities
of more than $4,000 inhabitants. indi-
Gates how strongly the immigration
streams have been running toward the
principal cities in the northeastern
section of the union. In New orleans
and Baltimore the percentage of for
eign born whites Is comparatively
small. In Philadelphia it is not much
over half as high as that of pure ma
tive born inhabitants. But i'm Boston,
New York and Chicago, according to
the returns made two years ago and
now ready for publication, the foreign
born whites outnumber the inhabi-
itants of native parentage about two
to one. In the case of New York the
proportion is little over two to one.
The metropolis stands unique in that
respect. at least among the promi-
nent cities.---Philadelph Times.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
Hancock Department

enable them more readily 10 be i'm a
position where they viii meet the cost
OF the school without any great hard-
ship. IL Is all very well for rich men
to provide for the education of the.r
grandchildren. hut IL is FOR us to pro-
vide Tor the education of the poorer
children who have no wealthy grand
parents 10 provide legacies for educa-
uonai funds. The members of the
school board have worked hard and
conscientiuusly To secure FOR Hancock
Il high school that would be a source
of pride TO the city. one TO which we
could invite school officials of other
! towns without feeling ashamed. onI
in which we could have domestic
science and manual training depart,
ments, a Kindergarten, suitable ac-
commodations for the school library
and In which We could secure the best
available instructors and teachers, with
the best and most modern equipment
The city needs a new high school
the conditions are ripe for IT, the ques-
| ton of, site should not have any
weight. as the board IS willing to place
It where the best conditions as 10 price
and location can be obtained. The
board has acted with the best inter-
ests Of the city. now and i'm the future
at heart has nothing to conceal. has
taken the people into its confidence
as far as there was anything to give.
The people can get along with many
thirRs that they are called upon TO
vote money for, but as was argued by
Prof. ClaNton at The time of his visit
here To address the graduating class.
they cannot get along without the best
Of schools if they are to do justice 70
themselves ard To their children. The
west Hancock site may be rather too
far west for some but the trend of the
city is in that directionf half Of the
city's population live in the third and
fourth wards, other parts Of the city
do not offer such advantageous sites.
with such an outlook and favorable
surroundings. and at the same time at
Il price which Will .eave the blk of
the money voted to be actually used
in the erection of a school. 1t would
be a mistake to ask for less than $50.
O0O. At lronwood they only asked Cor
$4,000 and the school cost $4,000
leaving the district in an embarrass-
ing position To raise the balance.
It's up TO the people next Monday 10
say whether they want an up-to-datc
high school or whether they want to
continue to track along behind other
places in the county with its present
out of date high school building. The
school board has no interest other than
doing the win of the people ard striv
ing 10 give them the best there Is i'm
The way Of educational facilities, and
To give them schools and equipment
that can be referred TO with pride
IA citing the advantages of Hancock as
q desirable location for industries and
in inducing people to make their homes
here
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
FRANCE RESTORES BUeLE.

NJ. Millerand. who during his term
Of Office as the French minister for war
has gained such widespread popularity.
has recently added yet another 10 his
popular laurels by an official mem
orandum restoring to the French army
a number of bugle calls previously
abolished by an order of 1906. in hts
memorandum NJ. Millerand gives his
reasons for his action: THE restora
ton of bugle-calls. which mark the
principal moments Of our regimcntal
life. cannot fail to have a happy effect
upon the morale OF the soldiers. by
restoring To our barracks a gaiety aud
animation which are from every point
of view desirable. Therefore. I decide
upon the restoration of the follow
ing bugle- calls and tatoos in r5gi-
ments which possess buglcs and drums.
or buglcs alone Reveille, Diane
(Which has no English eQuiNaient.) din
ner. rol-can, and lights-out." Both the
reform and its motives seem WHOLLY
excellent. as the original motives rog
their abolition are unfathomable.-
Westminster Gazette.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
{ |PF()(|[IR7|
|'NVVS]|
INCUBATOR CROWDS OUT HEN
PouItrymen Who Are In the Business
Commercially Cannot Get Along
Without Machines.
By r.. HARRIs.)

Npy I1ALNAAADJ
Where not many years ago nine out
Of ten farms had never heard of an in
cubator, today the word Is passing
from farm to farm that the profits are
larger. the work less onerous, the
hatches more sure, and the hens are
eggs. Not all on account OF the incu-
bators, but primarily on account OF
the incubator, and secondarily on ac-
count OF the large amount of book
knowledge distributed with II.
The farmers wife is doing her share
In the profit making. She always has
done ii, but now size Is getting recog-
milton as a partner m the business.
This is haying-it has had-its ef-
feet. and the result is, farmers are now
posted on poultry profits. They will
continue to be posted, and those who
have been operating incubators will
go back to hen incubation only when
they return to the old custom of
treading out the grain with oxen
only when they are prepared to put
the cream separator on the shelf.
Poultrymen who are In the business
commercially-whos living depends
upon the profits-would as soon think
Of threshlng the grain with the old
time fail as they would OF Matching
chicks or ducklings with hens or
ducks. The thought would be abb
surd. Without the incubator they
would have to go out of business.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
--------------
DEDICATION SEPTEMBER I.
New Jewish Temple Will Be Thrown
Open on That Date

The committee i'm charge of the ar
rangements for the dedication of the
Jewish Temple of Jacob have definite
ly decided upon Sunday, September
as the date for the dedication. but as
yet are unprepared TO announce any
OF the details. The committee is nego-
tiating with speakers of prominence
to be present and make addresses at
the dedication. and will provide a pro-
gram that will make the ceremony an
interesting and impressive one.
The structure is rapidly approach
ing completion. the plastering being
finished and the handsome stained glass
windows put i'm. The dome on the
roof is now being given its finishing
touches, the electric wiring is being
done by Electrician Cum. and the edi-
flee will be complete long before the
date for the dedication. 1t is a most
handsome structure. occupying a
commanding position at the north APP
proach to the bridge. and attracts
many expressions of admiration from
residents and strangers.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
HANCOCK BREVITlEs

Miss Vera Scott has returned from
week camping trip at the canal.
Mrs. A. II. Trowbridge has left fol
Sheboygan. wis. FOR a visit with re-
latives for month or so.
The funeral Of Florence Zetscher o.
Oskars. who died Monday morning 3.
was held this morning from the zet-
scher home :nterment taking place al
Forest Hin cemetery.
Isidore and Leo Gartner nave left
for Chicago and the east on a pur-
chasing trip for the Gartner stores at
Hancock and Calumet.
John McGrath has returned from a
business trip to Milwaukee in the IN
terests of the Hancock Novelty COM
pany
The Hancock Cubs defeated the
Lake Linden Red Sox at the Ripley
park Sunday by the score of 13 to ..
AIRS. Richard Barney has returned 10
her home in Negaun sc after a visl, at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles ;.
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wargelin ard
wife returned yesterday from Two
Lakes in Marquette county where thcy
have been visiting for the past two
weeks.
Miss Nina Pryn has returned "a
work at the office of w. Frank James,
after a two weeks vacation, part Il
which was spent at Negaunee
The interior of the Masonic hall on
Hancock street is being repainted and
decorated Dy * r. Parker. and some
alterations are being made by Coa-
tractor J. s. Nichols
The EpWorth league OF the Pewabic
Methodist Episcopal church will give
an excursion TO the White City on the
steamer International Saturday after
noon
\ moonlight excursion to the canal
will be given on the international this
evening under the auspices of st. Ber-
nards court of the Catholic order oI
Foresters.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
MANY SETTLERS LOCATING
ALONG THE SOUTH SHORE
LAND COMMISSIONER McPHEh
RAN SAYS THERE is A
STEADY INFLUX.

u. w. McPherran of Duluth. lard
commissioner OF the Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic. arrived in Hancock
this morning on business connected
with his department. having planned
to meet j. ii. Jasberg, colonization
agent Of the road. Mr. jasberg was
called TO Denver on important busi-
ness, however. and left for that city
last evening.
Mr.. McPherran saws that the boom
i'm western lands will not affect the
settlement of cGlonists along the South
shore. "The experience of those who
go out there. he said will make them
appreciate all the more the agriCultu-
raj opportunities of Michigan, when
they come back
large Jewish colony has recently
boen located near Seney. and settlers
n considerable numbers are locating at
Even, at Bruces Crossing, st Coving-
ton and on lands near Kenton. Tho
reclamation of q large tract OF swamp
lands near 500 Junction east of New
berry has been undertaken and whcE
hHt hiAlHsNSt Nblh ~ tOnlpltltu iut
lands win bc disposed of TO settlers.
BESIDES the colonization that is being
done by the South Shore, private land
companies. including that of the South
shore Settlement company Of Han
cock. in which G. j. TOlonen. W. Frank
James and others are interested is aid
Ing In the work Of settlement along
the line of the South Shore by bring
ms in farmers TO locate on the lands
recently opened mp by them.
While there is no pronounced boom,
there IS steady influx of settlers
taking ~ farm lands all along the line
and the campaign OF publicity that is
being pursued is bringing in hundreds
of Inquiries that will result i'm many
more locating on tracts along the
South Shore as time advances.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
A MEASURE OF MERIT
Calumet Citizens Should Weigh Well
This Evidence.

Proof OF merit lies in the evidence.
Convincing evidence in Calumet.
Is not the testimony of strangers.
But the endorsement OF Calumet
people.
That's the kind of proof given hero
The statement of a Calumet citizen.
Miss Anna Danborn. 507 Fourth
ST., Calumet, Mich, says: II have no
hesitation in recommending Doan's
Kidney pills for the purposes for
which their use is intended. | had
about all the symptoms of kidney
trouble. I felt tired and languid. had
severe headaches and spells of dizzi-
ness. | also suffered from dun. nag
ging backaches and pains in my kid
neys. was finally advised TO try
Doan's Kidney Pills and / did so. They
did me world of good have been
free of those distressing aches and
pains and have received new strength
and energy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
DELEGATES ARE NAMED,
viii Attend Young Peoples League
Meeting of Swedish Lutherans.

Hancock and Dollar Bay delegates
have been named TO attend the annual
convention of the Young Peoples
League Of the Swedish Lutheran
churcnes of the lshpeming district,
which includes the copper country.
The convention viii be held in Ishpeni-
ing on August 9, are 5. The repre-
sentatiVes from the Hancock Swedish
church are the Misses olga Sylvdnder,
Ida Johnson and Hannah Johnson: and
from Dollar Bay Miss Irene Sve1 ana
oscar 3at kman.
1t is one of the most important gath
erings Of this denomination In the up
per peninsula, and it is expected every
church i'm the district will send its full
quota of delegates. one Ct the most
important features OF the gathering
will be the discussion of church work
for the ensuing year.
Rev. Mr.. Ekstrom has been conduct
ing a summer school at the Hancock;
Swedish church for the past several
weeks, giving instruction in the Swed~
sh Bible and Christianity. 1t will come
TO "A close Friday this week. Mr.. Elk
man will shortly move To Dollar BAY
to reside He has charge of both the
Hancock and Dollar Pay Swedish
Lutheran churches.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
5 TO GUILD SEPARATE SEWERS.
Quincy Will Put In Own Mains on Its
Mininu Property.

a plan has been worked out as re-
suit Of a conference between Manager
Stockly OF Hancock and Enginee" DE
Solar Of the quincy by which the sew
erage problem for the hillside has been
settled the mining company agr aeinS
To build it's own sewers on the quincy
mine property To- the extreme north
ern end of Dunstan stree. and then
passing through its own lands inside
the city limits reach an outlet in the
lake near the old stamp sands. This
matter having been settled Manager
Stocklv is now making surveys for
the City's sewers aud expects to start
work as quickly as possible in orGer To
have the sewerng completed by the
time snow comes. The first step 10 be
taken is to secure the consent Of ria-
iority of the property owners Zoe the
improvement on the various streets.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31

A friend that will save you three
fourths the work and all the drudgery of
washing is friend indeed.
Fels-Naptha is that friend.
Bring it into your laundry and kit
chen, give it a chance to do the work
you've been pounding out by main
strength, and Fefs-Naptha will be your
close friend-not for a month or year,
but for life.
Fels-Naptha saves you not only work
and time, both summer and winter, but
makes your clothes sweeter and cleaner,
preserves them, makes them wear longer.
1t saves you the coal or gas necessary
to heat water and boil the clothes, as
Fels-Naptha does it's cleansing in cool or
lukewarm water.
All that's necessary on your part is to
follow the easy directions printed on the
red and green wrapper.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
BROOprR

lowered. writes Mrs. o. NJ. Spencer
of Van. Mo-, in the Missouri Valley
Farmer 1t is waterproof, but gives
free circulation of air. partition put
through the box makes the hover
about three feet square. with two
doors for chicks to run in and out. On
damp or cold days and every night a
lantern is kept burning in the hover.
which has a cloth hanging from the
top that bags down onto the backs of
chicks. The light does not annoy
them. Indeed chicks always seem to
prefer to huddle in a cold light place
rather than warm dark one. The
rest of the wagon box is covered with
poultry netting to keep out the other
chickens. On rainy days II is well to
spread a canvas over the netting.
Keep the young chick dry by all
means, and keep his crop full. A
chick fed all he wants from the time
he is 36 hours old will never overest
On cold or stormy days l feed and
water the chicks in the run and shut
them back In the hover It'll they get
restless, then feed and water again.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
COMING PIcNlcs.

The Hancock Hiberrians and Hi
bernian Rifles will hold a dancing par
ty at Electric park on Saturday oven
ing ON August the 81. Georg $
Episcopal Sunday school VIII picnic At
the park. Another summer outing just
announced is the German Lutheran am
nual picnic TO the White city on
Thursday August 3. on Friday of the
coming week the White city will be
the scene of the annual picnic of thc
Hancock CONGREGATIONAL Sunday schooi
The sunday school pupils will be ear
ried free Of charge
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
ALL READY FOR BOUT.
Boxing Exhibition Thursday Between
Berger and Godfrey

Berger and Godfrey.
The number of tickets that have
been disposed of for the sparring ex =
hibition betW cen Billy Rerger of Chi
cago and Art Godfrey Thursday night
at the German village i'm the driving
park promises one Of tie biggest
crowds that has turned out for such AN
event i'm several Yeas aud tie man
agemcnt is providing additional SEQ
ing accommodations.
The match viii be one of the best
that has ever been staged in the cop
per country, the principals being men
of reputation I'm their line. and it is
attracting much attention throughout
the copper country as well as i'm out
side athletic circles. The men both
write that they will be in the hest Of
condition. when they enter the arena.
Berger has good record behind him,
having met with such men as Frank
Klaus. George Chip. Buck Grouse. Jack
Dillon, Kid Henry. Jack McFarlane
Hicks ana several others. Godfrey IS
known to copper country people as
fast man with the gloves, as the result
of his recent appearance here q month
or 80 ago, and the managers OF the
affair are confident that he will be II
good match for Berger.
Two good preliminaries have been
arranged, the participants in which
will be Jack Dunnigan versus Lefty
Erne. and ole Wertin of Calumet and
Charles Chapman of TrimGuntain.
Ii is expected that Eddie McGoorty
and his manager. Marty Forkins. viii
be present at the ringsde and that
the former will challenge the winner
of Thursday nights contest.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31

Fred (. Richter district deputy of the
time in September for an official visi,
with the local council The occasion
viii he marked by a big meeting with
a social session. initiation of candi-
dates and other features oi interest.
T.. A. Welsk of Kalamazoo. grand
junior counsel of the United CONNER e
cial Travellers, is spending a few days
IN the copper country on a business
trip.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
SPRING MAID PLEAsEs.

The Spring Maid was presented
before a large and representative au-
dience which filled every scat In the
Kerredge theater last evening and
caused the standing room sigh TO be
displayed. The attraction fully rea-
lized the anticipations Of those who
have awaited its coming for man,
weeks since the attraction was arst
announced. Scenically. musically. ar
tistically, # was eye filling, ear pleas
ing and soul satisfying.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31

Brothers, Of Detroit, capitalized az So
100000 Articles OF incorporation for
the Grinrell Realty Company. Of Lc-
troit. capitalized at S4lO,5O0. were also
fled. The Stockholders for both cor
porations are Albert A. Grinnell. CLAY
ton a. Grinnell. Ira Grinnen. Seward
l.. Clark and Clinton !. Nye. al %
whom give Detroit as their residence.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
SURVEYING FRONT STREET.
Preparations Being Made for Widen
inu the Thorouuhfare.

Manager Stockly and force of sur
veyors started work Monday making
surveys for the Front streeth WIDEN
ing and strengthening from the end of
the old fill near the Baptist church to
the county bridge and hopes to rush
the work 10 completion.
Looking at the terraces of the Front
street iii yesterday afternoon Mr..
Stockly stated that he had suggested
10 the owners of the property that
they plant grass seed on each terrace
and train vines To grow over the edges
of the concrete embankments, thereby
boautfying the appearance of the fill
ed section. street sweepings are be-
ing dumped into the fill and spread
upon each terrace making fertile soil
a. which the grass will readily grow.