davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25

ma remedy. for IL washes away tho
disease germs and leaves the skin rs
clear and healthy as that of a child.
All other druggists have ID. ID. ID
Prescription to them If YOU can
come to us--but don't accept some bis
profit substitute.
But II you come TO our store, we are
so certain of what ID. ID. ID. will do fol
you that we offer you a fun size bot
tie on this guarantee:-If you do no
find that ii takes away the itch AT
ONCE. it costs you not a cent.
Eagle Drug Store, Calumet; Baur
ium Pharmacy, Laurium,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Houehton Department
ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT.
Case Of Grace Andrew VS.. Tamarack is
Now Being Heard.


In circuit court today the case OF
Grace Andrew OF Calumet. as admin
istratlX of the estate Of her husband
versus the Tamarack Mining company
was sin Ina progress. and a number OF
witnesses were heard. The suit Is one
for personal damages, resulting from
the killink OF Nicholas Andrews by a
fall OF rock in the Tamarack mine in
November, 1898. The ease was brought
the following year and a verdict given
In circuit court for Sl2 zoe, which, how
ever, was reversed by the supreme
court and a new trial ordered.
Case Taken From Jury.
The case of Daniel Cusick versus the
Tamarack Mining comptny was con-
cluded yesterday when Judge Cooper
took the case from the jury and in
structing them 10 find for the defend
ant on a point OF law.
Judge Cooper in deciding the case
took the view that Cusick, through his
long experinece. was in n position TO
know exactly what strain the rope on
the pulley stands would sustain and
that he was cognizant Of the extent
TO which he endangered himself when
ne went up on the pulley stand and
was thrown 10 the ground. The jury
was poiled without leaving their seats,
and returned a verdict in accordance
with the Judges instructions. At
/ tornev Kerr for the defendant COM
pany gave notice Of exceptions TO the
/ decision. Previous to the judge taking
/ the matter in hand the jury was tenn
porarily sent from the room while the
points Of law at issue were discussed
| Arrangements have been made by
Judge O'Brien 20 conduct naturaliza-
ton examinations i'm the Juvenile court
/ building on February for the purpose
Of admitting aliens to citizenship.
| Permission Of Judge Bentley TO use the
room was obtained yesterday and the
action was taken by Judge O'Brien in
order to assist Judge Cooper and facil-
itate the disposition of the circuit court
/ business. Under this arrangement
there viii be two circuit court judges
holding sessions Of court at the same
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25

that this vital subject must be ham
died fe1rlossly Prudery must be put
aside and the question must be pre-
scented 10 adolescent boye by man
Who Is an authority and who has the
ability 10 discuss delicate matter
without giving offense. We believe Dr.
Warthin 10 be such a man.
Dr. Warthin win speak at other
schools IN the county and az the Y ~.
c. A. ia Calumet, his Hancock lecture
taking place on Monday morning at
the high school at 1880 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
LECTURE ON JAN. %.

a circular letter was yesterday sent
out by Supt. John \. Doelle and PrIn-
cipal John 4. Erickson OF the Hough-
ton schools. calling attention 10 the
first of the university extension lee
lures by DR.. A. Z. Warthin of Ann
Arbor. which win be given under the
high school auspices at the Star thea
ter on Jan. % at 2:15 o'clock. The
subject Of the lecture is, "SeXtual Hy-
glene," and it is expected it win prove
very interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
ATTENDANCE is LARGE.
Public Greatly Interested in Poultry
Show at Amphidromo.

Public Greatly Interested in Poultry
Show al Amphidromo.
The officers of the Copper Country
Poultry association are very much graf
flied with the attendance az the sixth
annual show which is still in progress
al the Amphidrome hall. Those who
have viewed the birds on display there
are much cnthused over the quality
OF stock. The officers of the associa-
ton are doing their utmost TO make
the exhibit am instructive one. by eX-
planning 10 those who are not as well
versed. the different qualities Of the
birds.
Judge Hemenway viii complete the
task OF scoring the birds today and it
is expected by tomorrow that the pre-
miums win be announced The work
Of compiling the records win require
some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
NATURALIZATION APPLICANTS

A batch Of naturalization appiica-
tons was posted yesterday by County
Clerk Kaiser, as follows: Gustai
Lindgren, arrived June 1903; Louis j.
Carlson, July 1905; John r. Guns
istrom. June 1906; Andrew Erickson
June 1906. All tn above are natives
Of Sweden and residents Of Calumet
and entered the United States by way
of Boston. Mass. The name Of JOSEPH
Scheringer Of Calumet, from Austria
arrived at New York, June 1902, was
also posted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
TO THE ELECTORS OF CALUMET
TOWNSHIP, HOUGHTON COUN-
TY MICHIGAN


Following Is description OF the
| changes in Precincts 2, 8. 3, 13, IL, L.
of the election districts In the Town
ship of Calumet as determined by the
Township Board of said township. The
following described territory shall con-
stitute and be denominated Election
District Number Two:
beginning at the intersection OF the
Old Torch Lake Road with the West
boundary of Laurum Village. thence
Northwesterly along the centre line of
said road TO its intersection with Calu-
met Street, thence S. 2S degrees w.
i5S TT. on Calumet street, thence (on
the Red Jacket ROAD N 80 degrees
w. 4l0 IT.. thence r.. 20 degrees w.
$50 IT,. thence N. 40 degrees w. 2ss
IT,, thence N. 10 degrees w. 1877 Il. TO
the intersection of Fifth and Scott
Streets, Village of Red Jacket. thence
east along the South Boundary of said
Village to the Eastern boundary of
same as at present incorporated. thence
North and East and North along tho
boundary of said Village to the centre
line OF Pine Street, thence In an East
erly dire 'tion along said Pine Street TO
It's intersection with the line OF fence
between lots on Calumet Ave. and Mine
street, thence southwesterly along said
fence line to the centre line of Church
street Thence southeasterly along
church Street and It's center line pro-
duced To its intaroa,,t,,, ,..s., a., =.
line OF Section 1s-5G-33, which Is the
Nor,h boundary line of Laurium VII
lage' thence Westerly along said boun-
uary hne to the lie post at the
Northwest corner Of Laurium Village.
thence ;. % degrees IL II. 80 In. w.
along Western Boundary of Laurium
village to the place OF beginning. I'm
der the re-districting OF the township.
all the houses on both sizes of Rock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
She Made a Mistake.

Two girls. the story ran. were drink
ing tea and eating scenes at fashion
able New York restaurant. The first
girl said:
MAUD is SO sorry she took Reggie's
ring back 10 Dymon's TO be valued"
"Why?" asked the other girl as she
opened fresh scone.
"Dymon kept 1t. He said Reggie
hadn't been in to settle for 1t. accord
ing TO his promise"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
GRAND COMMANDERS VISIT.
Head Of Michigan Knights Templars
lnspeets commandery.

Right Eminent Grand Commander
William II. Kessler of Detroit, with
his official staff, viii this evening make
ar official inspection of Palestine COM
mandery. knights Templars, at their
hall in the Masonic temple. The COM
mandery will be inspected In the Tenn
pie degrees and also as 10 equipment
uniform. and expertness iu drill
At FIVE o'clock the Commandery win
assemble at the temple ana luncheon
will be served at $3.50. From then uH-
iii 9 o'clock will be devoted 20 recep-
ton Of the grand officers and the i'm
spection Another reception after
which comes a banquet and dancing
will be the concluding features. King
hammers orchestra viii furnish mu-
sic for the grand ball
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Not In Condition,

Professional Beggar lin Hardupp's
Objective been out o work for over
year. mister. and amt got the price
o. nights lodgin'. Can yer do any
thing TO help me out? Hardupp tsar-
donically)-I'd like to. but l spraincd
my foot on a collector yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
DR.. wARTHlN HERE MONDAY.
Will Lecture at the Star Theater at
2;15 in Afternoon.

Invitations have been sent out by
Superintendent Doelle and Principal
Erickson for the lecture 10 be given on
Monday afternoon next by Prof a. s.
Warthin. Of the Medical department Of
the University OF Michigan, to the
boys Of the Houghton high school The
lecture will be given at 2:15 o'clock in
the afternoon and will take place at
the star theater instead Of al the as
scmbly room. as first planned. HIS
subject will be Sexual Hygiene
The Invitation states: The members
or the board OF education are attempt
inc "A venture new 10 the schools OF
Houghton in bringing % speaker here
TO lecture on "a subject formerly Ia
booed. but recent studies have proved
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Safe Well Guarded.

A remarkable new safe lock has
been invented. 1t is provided with
Photographic mechanism, so that 1t
can be opened only by the voice of
the owner. A mouthpiece like that of
a telephone takes the place of knob
on the door, and this is provided with
the usual style or needle, which trav-
els in a groove in the sound record of
the photograph cylinder. Before the
safe can be unlocked the password
must be spoken into the original cylin-
der by the one who made the original
record.
NoNS Want Ado hrInn rncnlfr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
wooDsMAN BADLY FROZEN.

Charles Nieml was picked mp along
The South Shore railroad east of
Thomaston last week and was sent 10
Wakefield by the authorities of Ken
ton. Both Of his hands were frozen.
He will lose most of his fingers and his
hands may have TO be amputated. The
man had been working in the woods
near Trout Creek There Is no cX-
PLANTATION as 10 why OutonaRon and
Houghton county onici, shipped this
penniless unfortunate man into Goge-
bic county and it v. seem as
though one was nece-.lr. --Ironwood
Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
HEueHENs WINS RACE.

Gordon Heughens defeated Clarence
Krellwitz in a skating match at tho
Amphidrome last evening. There has
keen considerable debate during the
past few years as to the abilities of
these two young men, each Of whom
claimed the local half mile champion
ship. II was to determine the matter
that last evenings match was arrang-
ed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Too Sane.

81 don't believe this novel Of yours
will hit the popular fancy"
whats wrong with itr'
"Your heroine acts at times as IL she
had sense Washington Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Friendly Advice,

eve surprised all our friends by get
ting married"
Good enough. Now surprise 'em by
staying Observation-Disclosures City Jour
nal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Try a SINGLE Rose.

eve read" said Lucinda. "about how
Adolphus brought to Luella a great
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
RoosEvELT's REMEDY.
Tells North Carolina He Favors Re-
 ceiVer for Tobacco Trust.

Raleigh. N. C.. Oct. 1.--In the "old North State" tonight Colonel Roose- welt delivered the last scheduled speech of the longest campaign tour ever undertaken by presidential can- eidate. The auditorium here which has space for 1000 persons was crowded. Colonel Roosevelt had made R0erly a score of speeches during the day and was hoarse and weary to- night. He talked for an hour, then brought his speech to close with the words with which he had opened his campaign: We stand at Armageddon and we battle for the Lord"
 In this state. with its heavy inter- ests in the tobacco industry Colonel Roosevelt spoke of the American To bacco company, saying that when such finding was reached as that handed down by the supreme court in the To- oacco trust suit, receiver should be put in charge of the business. He said his political opponents in both the old parties propose nothing but modifica- tions of the present system of regulat- ing trusts and that mo such modifi- cations would change the Tobacco trust in way which would amount to anything"
 His proposal. he declared, was not 10 damage business, but to punish crooked managers of business.
 Tn case like that of the Tobacco trust" Colonel Roosevelt continued
 the government could at once put m a receiver to run it until every thing 1t had been decided was wrong had been done away with and every objectionable feature removed. Then and not until then, could the old own. CTS come back; and come back with the knowledge that If such act. were repeated they would suffer jus as MT. MoEse. the banker suffered"
 Colonel Roosevelt left here tonIph for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
JUDGE CONVINCED
 OF eIssoEs GUILT.  Accused Lawyer Held Without ssH For Grand Jury.

Goshen, N. r., Oct 1-Burton V. Gibson was held without ball for ths grand fury ,on the charge of murder ing his client, Mrs. Rosa Neuchi Szabc, at the conclusion of his en- animation this afternoon. Judge Royce, the committing magistrate, said he was so thoroughly convinced that a crime had been committed. and that the defendant was guilty that ns did not care to hear the accused law yer's counsel either sum up his czse or make the usual formal plea Tor dismissal of the charge.
 q have already made up my mind Judge Ro$ce announced as he rcsurn- ed his seat on the bench at the con- clusion of a brief recess following ne testimony of the last witness. "I have dictated my decision and tho stsno- grapher will read it.
 "it is my opinion" the decision read. "that there has been sufficient evi- dence offered on the part of the D~o- pie to find that a crime has been crEm- mitted fin Orange county, and the svi- dence warrants me in finding that ths defendant is guilty of the commisaion of that crime. 1 therefore direct that the defendant be held Co await the ac ton of the grand jury. without ball. on the charge of murder in the frst degree"
 Gibson received the decision with q shrug of the shoulders. Mrs. Gibson brimmed with tears. She left tho court room hurriedly, tarried for a few minutes with her husband ln hts cell, and caught the train for her horne in Rutherford, N. j..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Nearing Crisis
 in the Balkans
THE ARMIES BEING PLACED ON
 A WAR FOOTING.
RUMANIA HOLDS BACK
Opinion Expressed That Crisis Will
 come Within 4s Hours-Turkish / Cabinet Orders Partial Mobilization

London, Oct. With the exception or Rumania all the Balkan countries are placing their armies on a war foot ing, put no step has yet been taken indicating an outbreak of hostilities.
 despatch filed at Constantinople at Il o'clock tonight announced that the foreign minister still was without any communication from Bulgaria or Servia, and no definite move in the way Of combined action on the part of the great powers has been made.
 Situation More Serious.
 Short of actual hostilities. however, the situation could hardly be worse. The report that Turkey has decided to seize all Greek vessels in Turkish wa ters has an especially warlike appear- ance, while it is further reported that Greece is about to proclaim the an- -nexation of Crete, an act which Fur key has repeatedly declared would be considered as casus belli.
 Powers Not in Harmony.
 The Nue Freie Presse of Vienna ex- presses doubt whether the great DOW CTS are in harmony on the Balkan question. It regards the action of the Balkan states as a defeat for European diplomacy, and thinks that Servia is sc devoted to Russia that she would moi have ordered mobilization without Rus Sia's consent.
 Rumania Key to Situation.
 Peace depends largely on the atti- tude of Rumania, according to the Constantinople correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, and much signifi- canoe is attached to a long interview which the Rumanian minister at Con- stantinople has had with the Turkish foreign minister
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
NO JURORS YET IN CASE
 OF DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY.
Forty-six of the Defendants in Court
 on Opening Day.

Indianapolis, Oct. 1.-Lines upon which a jury is to be chosen for the trial of 46 defendants accused of con- plicity in an alleged widespread dvna- mite conspiracy against employers of union labor were indicated today in the examination of veniremen Most of the questioning was as to whether the Veniremen had had connection with labor unions or were prejudiced against them.
 The trial was begun before Federal Judge A. B. Anderson and the original number of 64 men indicted, headed by Frank M. Ryan, president of the In ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, was reduced to 46. The government withdrew its charges against three of the men, an other defendant was absent because of a broken leg, Ortie E. McManigal pleaded guilty. and another defendant and John J. and James E. McNamara, who are serving terms In a prison in California were reported not found"
 Veniremen were examined by Sen ator John W, Kern and William x. Harding fer the defense and by Dis trict Attorney Charles w. Miller for the government. No jurors were se- cured today. A dezen of the venire- men were excused because they said they had formed opinions that the de- fehdahts were guilty,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND
 BLOWS HIMSELF TO BITS.
Horrible Double Crime of Wealthy
 Massachusetts Farmer.

West Pelham, Mass. Oct. 1-GeOrge Shaw, a wealthy farmer, shot his wife Jennie E. Shaw, probably fatally here today and then blew himself to pieces with dynamite which he placed in q stump and sat upon. Mrs. Shaw had come from Hartford, Conn, to place flowers on her sons grave.
 Shaw, who was about fifty years old, had not seen his wife since January, 1911, when she left him until she drove past him in a carriage near his home today. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. H. w. Griffin of Chico pee and Mrs William Barnes of Springfield. All carried flowers which were to be placed on the grave in Vest Pelham cemetery.
 No words were exchanged between Shaw and his wife when their teams passed on the road, but the man im- mediately turned about and drove home. There he exchanged his heavy road wagon and pair for light driv- ing rig and followed in the direction taken by his wife, caught up with her in the door yard of John Page, care taker of the cemetery. Jumping to the ground he began firing at his wife with revolver as she sat in her car riage. At the same time he poured out a volley of abuse, according to the other women. The horses of both teams became frightened and ran away, Mrs. Shaws horse throwing the three women out. Shaw ran up to his wife when she fell to the ground and pounded her over the head with his fists and with the revolver until she was insensible.
 Leaving her apparently dead he made his way across the fields to his home, mile and half away. When search was made f9r him little later strong smell of dynamite was mo- ticed near his house and in an open lot at the rear bits of his body were found scattered about. lnvestieation showed that Shaw had visited a steam saw mill behind his house and had taken away several sticks of dynamite. These he had placed in the stump of an old tree in his back yard and had then seated himself, exploding the dy- namite in some way as he did so. The condition of portions of the body in- dicated, in the opinion of the medical examiner, that the man was in sit ting position rather than a standing position.
 An examination of Mrs. Shaw show ed that two bullet3 had passed through her abdomen. Her skull had been fractured and her right arm broken. Physicians held out little hope for her recovery.
 The couple had been married many years. They had two sons and three daughters. Nearly two years ago Mrs. Shaw suddenly left her home and all efforts of her husband to locate here were unavailing. rEe cause of their separation was not made public,
 Of late Mrs. Shaw is said tO have been employed as housekeeper in Hartford. The name of her employ cr cculd not bs learned here seE!ght.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Millionaire Auto Driver Ditched at Milwaukee While
 Driving Eighty Miles an Hour
ACCIDENT DUE TO THE BLOWING OUT OF A TIRE
Mechanician Tony Scudelar Fatally Browns Skull Fractured, Causing Death Three Hours Later Friend of Dead Driver Declares Course Was Dangerously Narrow-Inefectual Attempts to Notify His Mother

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. David Bruce- Brown, a wealthy young New York sportsman, lost his life. and his mecha- nician, Tony Scudelari, was fatally in- jured in an accident on the Wauwatoso automobile road course today on the eve of the eighth running of the Van derbilt Cup race. Bruce Brown was driving his high-powered Fiat car 80 miles an hour, when rear left tire blew out. The heavy car swerved into a ditch and 8 second later men and machine were hurled from it diagon- ally across the road and into a field. The big racer was converted into a tangled heap of wreckage.
 Bruce Browns Skull Fractured.
 Bruce Browns skull was fractured, his left leg was broken, and he suf- fered internal, injuries. The top of Scudlari's skull was crushed, his right arm was broken and his body was se- riously torn.
 Bruce Brown died at Trinity hos pital of hemorrhage of the brain three hours after the accident, having only partially regained Consciousness for a feWe minutes Surgeons had trepanned his skull on both sides in an unavaiI- ing effort to save his life.
 Course Dangerous Narrow. Caleb Bragg. Bruce Browns close friend, Ralph De Palma, Teddy Tetz- laff. and other well known racing au- tomobile drivers stood weeping in the hospital corridor as Bruce Brown was wheeled from the operating room to a private ward. The hospital authorities ! withheld news of his death for an ! hour Brnce- Brown, according to ! Bragg, met death in heroic, but ! futile, effort to keep his swerving car on the comparatively narrow roadway i after the explosion of the rear tire | Bragg declared that the course was 1 dangerously narrow.
 t Referee Defends Course.
 He asserted that Bruce Brown could have, saved himself under similar com ditions on a wider road. Exceptions however, were taken to this statement by officers of the Milwaukee Automo- 1 bile Dealers association, under whose auspices the races here are to be held Referee A. R. Pardington also de- clared that blame for the accident could not be laid to the course.
 Was Attempting to Pass Tetzlaff. The wreck occurred while Bruce Brown was racing few yards be- hind Teddy Tetzlaff in a second Fiat car. Bruce Brown had just driven the fastest lap of the day in his tuning up trial, and had set new record oi 5 minutes 53 S-10 seconds for the 7.SS-mile course. He was endeavOrlnl to better this record and had jus attempted to pass Tetzlaff when tho crash came.
 TeIephoned for Ambulance.
 Tetzlaff said he did not hear thu | tire explode, but missed Bruce BrowI behind him as he slowed down to takt the graveyard" turn at the lowel end of the South Fon du Lac road Tetziaff at onc@reported Browns out to patrol judges at the stands. Mean