davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
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!: LOCAL BREviTlES. +


The annual meeting of the calu-
met Associated Charities Will Ice held
this evening In the rooms in The oren-
stein building Officers win be named
and reports presented.
Mr. and Mrs W. NJ. Harris of Tam
arack have arrived home from Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where they have been
visiting.
DR.. +. A. Koivupalo of Laurium has
purchased large farm near Bruce's
Crossing. The tract consists of S20
acres.
Con : sullivan has left for his
home in Escanaba after attending the
funeral Of his father here
Frank Vastbinder left last evening
for Manistique, where he will visit
friends and hunt.
President Krentzberg Of the Ster-
ling Engine Co. of Chicago. is the guest
of Supt. +, II. Halter of Osceola.
Jacob Jacobson of Osceola has gone
Ia Escanaba. where he expects To- take
mp his residence ON a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tremberth OF
Kearsarge are the parents OF a daugh
ter
Joseph Radly of Jamestown, y. Y"
IS in Calumet on business
The Finnish Humu band will give
promenade in the Red Jacket town
hail Saturday evening.
George II. Jacoby of Bay city is in
Calumet on business.
Capt James Hoatscn has arrived
home from business visit Ia Chica
go.
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Saba of
Kearsarge.
Ed. McNulty of Fifth street, who is
deer hunting at Skelly's ranch Dick
inson county. has shot TWO deer a
buck ana doe.
The funeral of the late Capt. George
T.. Rirk will take place Friday after
noon from the residence of Mrs VIII
liam IT, Seal, OF Hecla street '!nder the
auspices Of Calumet lodge of odd Eel
lows. Rev. j. Beck will olliciate
Father La Forest who succeeded
Father Marceau as pastor of -. Jo-
seph's church last week, held his first
services Sunday He promises Ia he
a hustler. as well as a polished and
capable young priest, and we welcome
him Ia Iron Mountain. For the past
four years he was pastor az Perkins 49,
Iron Mt. Tribune Gazette.
Mrs. Thomas Shea has returned from
Il visit with relatives. at Duluth, viz
einia and Eveleth, Mimi, where she
spent the past month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
TO CONTINUE
ORGANIZATION
Progressive County Committee
to Meet Friday

a meeting of the county committee
of the National Progressive party has
been called Ton Friday evening at 5
o'clock In the council rooms of the
Red Jacket town hall to hear iinal re-
ports and close up the business per
tanning To the recent campaign. All
members of the committee are urged
t. be present.
II is planned by the members of the
local committee To continue the organ
ization of the National Progressive
party in this county for future cam
paigns. steps probably will be- taken
at Fridays meeting To perpetuate the
committee and retain the present OH
GERS permanently until the next regu-
lar election of party officers in this
county. one prominent member of
the committee expressed himself to-
DAY on the question of continuing the
party organization as follows:
II would hardly be right Ia discon-
tinue The party organization and with
draw rom the field just because the
national ticket failed of election. We
are in the fight To stay and the Pro-
gressives will have county candidates
two years from now and u fun ticket
again four years from now
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.
Four Clubs 10 be Included IN Orqsniza-
.;on i.st 4 suncbed

The temporary organization Of th'
Calumet -i.aurium hnwlirG lca"uc w;'
perfected at meeting held I'm the V
NJ g. y last evening -Four clubs
VIII he represented, the Commercials
ana Independents &C last years Y VI
&. \. league. the Lamium Social Clu'
and the Young Mems Catholic clu'
loserh schultz, Gus Dunst?n John
Sweeney and Hams Haeen have been
chosen as a schedule Commute" rep
resentinP each Of the fmlr clnh9 men
toned and will meet IA the T. NJ g. 3
this evening, to draft the schedule. II
Is probable that these fulr will be-
'hcser as the leagues executive com
mittce.
IT Is planned tu have the first matri
next Monday evening when tie Sori'
club and Y. NJ G. G teams viii meet
ON the Catholic club ALLEYS tn" indie
pendents and Commercials likely Will
meet on the Y NJ. .. \ alleys Tucada,
evening. rhc teams win bowl on thry"
allevs and an effort win lac ma lc ~
nave match on each ale, once each
week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Al LOUEZ.

AlloucZ is now producing At the rate
81 Il 5ol Gee to 1.00000G pounds annual
~ and its output win continue To in
crease gradually It's mine is nov
equipped Ion yearly production Of
10 O0O,OuO pounds When operating T.
fun capacity the company should be-
uule u make IL copper AZ cost Of 10
cents a pound and earn around 81 a
share with the metal at it, present
price
There is now every prc spect that
Allouez VIII be IN position To begin
PAVING dividends before the end Of
next year. Ita construction work Is
practically completed, and another six
months uf development work should
PAT The mine IA condition To- supply
.,00r tons Of rock tally
hllouez owns about the same amount
Of area ON the Kcarsargc lode as the
Mohawk and so far a great deal less
of IL has been exhausted Some time
in tile future AllOue2 will probably usn
a portion If it's earnings for two IL
three years To open up and develop its
old mine on the AlloueZ cOnElorteratc
lode, which undoubtedly could be
worked profitably now. and ii NAV also
test the OSccola lode which was foIrd
very rich where on" of it's eemi-Ver
tical shafts passed through it when II
was being sank To cut the kearsarge
lode at depth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

Here is one Of the stories, says the
Anericus Greeting from the old mans
row in front OF the barber shop: One
man said back ii Pennsylvania they
tarmed the land where the hills were
SO steep that when they planted pota
toes one man had 10 hold them IN d
fufrow while another man covered
them up. When they dug them in the
fall they were simply allowed to roll
to the bottom OF the nil before any
attempt vas made ~ pick them up
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Woman Lodge Has CPS Members

Delta homestead, No. 1884, Brother
ba, has IA membership of 625 and
has the distinction of being the eighth
largest in the United States. Tn"
growth of the homestead is due large
ly to the efforts of \. ID. Dupuis. who
is Michigan state manager for the
order. Mr. Dupuis was secretary Of
the homestead for many years. ana
he was always hustling tor members.
He says the homestead will have Il
membership of more than 200 by Jan.
l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Mackinac Democrats Successful

In MackinaC county last week the
entire Democratic county ticket was
elected by majorities sufficient To in
Gicate there would be no necessity for
a recount. Below are the successfui
candidates. Judge of probate, David
w. Murray; sheriff, John Kolar: clerk
George \. Rapin; treasurer. John j.
Soucie; register of deeds, Frank \
Wood; prosecuting attorney, James )
Brown. The Republicans elected were
only those who had no opposition. as
follows: Surveyor. Thomas Beveridge;
drain commissioner. Chas. NJ. White
side; coroners, Frank $. Walker, T.. l.
Bright.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
City May Do Own Work

Action may be taken by the Esca-
naba council at it's next session Ia
provide that no further contracts shall
be let H. the city for public work. II
II is possible To do so, the city will
undertake all of It's pavement and
other building work without asking
Tor bids from contractors. That IL
may be definitely settled whether or
not such a proceeding would he allow
cd under the present charter the mat
ter has been referred to special
committee To consult with the city at
torney and submit "a report at the
next meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Press Feeder Loses a FINGER

Albin Anderson. employed by the
Menominee Printing and Binding
company. had the misfortune to have
his right hand so badly crushed while
he was feeding envelopes into Il Job
Der" press that the index finger had To
be amputated One of the envelopes
fell into the press and Anderson
reached for il To straighten il out.
when his hand caught between lynn
Joseph's hospital. where he will be
forced to remain for a week. His right
arm is badly swollen and efforts are
being made Ia prevent blood poison
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
UPPER PENINSULA
waaen Trimmed His Opponent

August H., Waffen. who had such IA
time being nominated for prosecuting
To be knitted, gave his opponent AN
awful drubbins ana was elected by Il
majority Of SIS. Rite, another Iron
county candidate, who was nearly
counted out after the primaries, and
whose nomination was taken Ia the
supreme court, was also successful, a :
was the entire Republican ticket
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
winners LIVE ONE.

Joseph Winners. the well known
Laufium decorator and a lieutenant of
Co A. Engineers rises - remark that
The report Of his death Yesterday was
exaggerated. II was reported thai
Mr.. Winners had fallen off s"aiiold
IN Hancock and met his dealt. AID his
friends We're much alarmed Mr. vii
mors is very much alive nevertheless
and hopes To live for some time vet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
"eait" Was Good

How did YOU come 10 buy that
worthless mining stock Wei. sou
see. | thought II was all right The
man who sold il to me had mahogany
furniture ia his Once tall brass Gus
pidors ana swell rug ou his moor -
Detroit Free Press
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

The Knights and Ladies of Security
will give dance at Laurium bank
hall, Saturday evening, NOV. lG Mu-
sic by Ideal orchestra. Admission -
cents Advertisements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

All Pairiarchs OF Calumet Encamp-
ment No. -, members OF Hecla lodge
No 90 and Calumet lodge, NO l3i,
-. .. j. are requested 10 meet ia
the hall OF the Calumet lodge az 20
p. m. Frtay, Nov l5 sharp, 10 at
tend the funeral OF our brother George
BirE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

In Tidahom, Sweden, $500 persons
are employed in making matches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

John Mathew, g. Il.
John T. Caldwell, n. g.
Bertram Seighman, Sec.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

China reports revival Of amuqe-
ments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

Poetry at the Bottom Of the Mug,
HE VIII work said a Tottenham
(ELsD COASTAL Die OF defendant n
ne knows there Is a pint Of beer al The
end OF the Job This must have
been very much the sort OF thing
Tennysoh had lii mind when he wrote
Follow the CLEAN"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

GERMANY plans aerial mail scrN zee
to Der mark
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Now Comes the Golf faker.

A ball played by Il golfer at Weston.
super-Mare struck skylark, 50 We
read, aud cut the birds head on. You
should hear us tell our story OF the
golf ball which stuck In birds beak
ia the middle OF its flight The bird
flew of with the bail to its nest For
tunately for the player. the bird had
made its nest in the next hole-Lon'
don Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

Russia is experimenting with tea
growing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

TRY n NEWS WANT AID.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

NEWS WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
HER GOLD STOCKINGS
STIR SUMMER HOTEL

BRETON WOODS. n. n. Aug. L.
Miss Aiine Gordon of New York and
her gold stockings are the subject or
quite some conversation at this point
of the compass. The fact that the
picture Of a golden pheasant Is
worked on the front OF each of the
stockings adds somewhat to the gen
eral wonder and admiration of the be-
holders
Young men and old, as well as
women. gaze on the golden stockings
with unaffected interest as Miss Cor
don trips lightly up and down the ho-
tel stairs or sits on the piazza in the
bright sunlight.
That's just the kind a girl ought
10 wear when she's climbing up the
golden stsirs,' observed one cross old
maid after quick glance at Miss
Gordon's glittering ankles.
TWO different pairs of these golden
stockings have been worn by Miss
Gordon in the last week. Each pair
cost 800 It is said There Is barely
noticeable difference in the tint They
we're woven, according 20 report. from
real cloth of gold which is so valua-
BILE that the weavers are watched
with the utmost care while at work.
Gosh. Miranda it would take a
good many hills Of potatoes to pay
for them socks remarked one native
of New Hampshire to his better hall
today as they paused within a short
distance Of the girl from New York
ana feasted their ewes on the glittering
encasement OF her lower limbs.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
MORE RnnLEvARn DELAY.

T is announced in Dover that decision has been
4 reached by those who opposing the building
Of the DUPONT Boulevard carry to the United States
Supreme Court the question Of the constitutonaty
of the Boulevard Corporations Law. under which it
is proposed that great thoroughfare shall be built II
that decision be adhered It will that months
will elapse before the opinion of the highest court in
the land be obtained Meantime all work the
bouevsrd doubtless viii be suspended. In fact It is
said that under the writ Of aupersedeas to he applied
for by the boulevard opponents General dupont will
he enioned from doing any work the boulevard
That however. will not enter vitality into the oontro
versy he doubtless has desire TO proceed farther
until the question Of the constitutionaty of the law
has been decided beyond all question.
The only real losers by this determined effort TO
defeat the construction Of the boulevard the peo
pie Of Delaware They need the road majority
Of them want IT. and they wishing for the time
20 arrive when the work Of construction may be re-
sumed and rushed to completion All will admit how
ever that 81 would he foolish for General DUPONT TO
do anything more until doubt surrounding the con-
sttutonality Of the Boulevard Corporations Law has
been settled for all time
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
Editorial Opinion
THINNING PERSONS FAVOR
Boulevard.
From the Milton Times.

From the Milton Times.
On Friday Of last week, a decision
was handed down by the Supreme
Court of Delaware, in which the Chief
Justice, the Chancellor and the three
Associate Judges agreed that the law
passed by the legislature incorporating
the DUPONT Boulevard is constitution
al The way is now open for Mr.. T.
c. dupont to resume work on this
great roadway.
There is no question in the minds
Of progressive thinkers that the pro-
posed boulevard when completed, will
do for the State what probably moth
ing else could do in q short time.
namely, TO open up a commercial high
way that will stimulate every industry
in the State Poor roads. especially
in the lower counties has been the
chief reason for the retarded condi-
tion of the States resources. All roads
leading to the boulevard would soon
be improved and the farmers would
thus have easier access to the ship
ping points. The shore resorts of the
lower peninsula would be brought
within shorter distances Of Whining
ton and Philadelphia, and farm values
would increase 200 per cent. within
few years. II would give the State
such an impetus as It has never had,
and would put her on an equality in
every respect with her sister states in
this section of the country.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
OFFERS TO PAY COST OF ROAD
Mrs. Samuel d. Riddle WIN COntri.
butte Townships Share.

Mrs Samuel n Biddle has offered
to pay the share allotted to Middle
town township. Delaware county. for
the construction of a road between
Glen Riddle. the town in which her
country residence is situated, and
Media. a distance Of about two and
one-half miles She Is willing. she
says, to make contributions to an
other road in that neighborhood also,
Under the provisions of the law the
State will bear one-half of the ex-
pense of constructing the proposed
road, the county one-quarter and the
township the balance, and it is this
portion that Mrs. Riddle will deposit
with the supervisors or County Com
missioners.
Direct communication with Media
will be afforded to the residents Of
Glen Riddle and neighborhdod by the
proposed road, which will connect
with the highway being constructed
by the State under its new survey.
II will form part Of q network OF
roads that run through a rich farming
and fruit-growing section of Della
ware county.
Highway improvement is only one
of the various avenues of expenditure
made by Mrs. Riddle, who has been
busy in social work among the girls
of Glen Riddle, and likewise has done
very much to promote athletic pas
times among the boys and young men
by the donation Of a large baseball
mark
Evening journal., 1912-08-01

Even those who. from the evidence already made
public believe that Judge Robert W Archibald Of the
United States Commerce Court has been guilty Of
official misconduct will admit that he should have
fair and impartial trial in the impeachment proceed
ings against him, before the impeachment
court Of the United States Senate The fact that he
was allowed until July % TO hle his answer to
the impeachment charges preferred by the House Of
Representatives should not he construed any de
sire the part Of the Senate 10 evade its responsible
lty IN the matter In fact there many Democratic
as well as Republican members Of the Senate who
think the actual trial should he deferred until Novem-
her II certainly should he held at time when the
defendant may have fair trial His guilt inno-
should be established clearly and II It be shown
that he has been guilty of the charges alleged he
should be punished for the betrayal Of his judicial
trust His answer TO the charges is complete de-
nisl and he is entitled to fair-pay.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
WEST HAD NO
HEALTH FOR HIM

James A. Billingsley. of Montrose.
aged 80 years. died in Denver. Colo
RADIO, on Monday of tuberculosis. Mr.
Billingsley went West a week ago 10
recover his health The body is be-
ing sent 10 the home Of his father,
Joseph Bnlinesley, at Greenhill, on
the Kennett turnpike
The deceased was in the plumbing
business inGlenolden. Pa. until his
health became impaired He went TO
Colorsdo and made his home there
until he thought he was sufficiently
.recocered 10 return TO his native
state. About a year ago he returned
and his health became bad again.
After trying the open air treatment
81 Hops Farm, he decided to return
70 Colorado. but had put It of too late.
He will be inferred in Greenhill cem-
etery
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
THE DELAWARE CAMPAIGN,

From the Dover Republican.
The political campaign in this state
from the Republican party standpoint
has opened auspiciously. The confer
ence Of party leaders held in Whining
ton the other day, developed the fact
that in all parts of the State the mem-
bers of the party are alive TO the i'm
portsnce of the campaign upon whose
threshold we stand. The men who met
in Wilmington. representing nearly
every part Of the state, are all exper-
fenced party men and not given to Wis
ions that have no foundation. When
Therefore, they declare TO man that
the party in their various districts was
united and ready for aggressive battle
II can be relied upon that this condi-
tion prevails.
There can be no. doubt that such
conferences as that held in Whining
ton this week. do good. They enable
the leaders of the party to get in close
touch with conditions in districts
other than their own. and THIS enables
them 10 shape their local affairs to
better advantage.
There has been some talk Of a Third
Party movement injuring 10 some ex.
tent the Regular Republican ticket
but we opine little is to be feared from
this source. Delaware Republicans
have had in the past too hard a fght
20 break the chains which a Demo
cratic Oligarchy had welded shou'
them, TO risk a repetition OF the miser
able experience they suffered for So
many years. Men, who had for a gen
GRAFTON been robbed OF their citizen
ship rights by Democratic partizaf
laws will not be likely 20 run thei,
heads into the moose again. even
the request OF a few disgruntled men
who. for personal benefits seek e
hoodwink them.
No. the Republican party OF Della
ware will not in this year Of Our bor'
hand over the control Of the State u
the Democratic party. OF this we ar
satisfied
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
.SUFFRAGETTE
STlRS METHODISTS

MEDIA, Aug IA suffragette
caused a stir at Chester Heights
Camp Meeting yesterday by arguing
the cause Of woman's suffrage at a
religious meeting During the Pente-
oostal services Mrs Florence K.
Rowan, Of Philadelphia. arose from a
seat on the platform and delivered >
spirited address in behalf of woman
suffrage. The Rev Edward Gill. the
Rev. A. c. Ottey and several women
hastened TO combat the argument ad-
vsnced by Mrs. Rowan, and lively
debate ensued.
Several persions at the meetings
have professed conversion. The Rev.
Edward Gill preached in the after
noon on THE Christians Possession. .''
The Rev John X Stetler delivered the
evening sermon. The children's meet
ing, in charge of Miss Meta NJ. n
Jones. WAS one of the best attended
of the camp.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
MONROE DOCTRINE AND IArs.

n EAFFIRMATIoN of the Monroe doctrine and rs
~ extension SO It viii prohibit foreign nations
establishing bases on the Western Hemisphere
probably will be made by the Unred states Senate
shortly. u will be the outcome Of the scare fol-
lowing the announcement that the Jsps had pur-
chased large tract Of land and planned 10 establish
naval base Magdalena Bay Such an extension the
Monroe doctrine not please Japan other foreign
Powers, there they accept It rather
ihsn attempt 20 defy Il and risk with the United
States
Months Americans startled by the announce
ment that the had purchased 1000 600
Of land Masdslena Bay and that they purposed
establishing great naval base there That there
eny such purpose denied by the japanese but
people we're not satisfied The Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Of tho Senate appointed sub-committee with
Senator Lodge chairman, make an investigation
of the rumored Japanese purchase II went into the
question thoroughly. and will make formal report to-
dsy That report will recommend eaHirmaton Of the
Monroe docrne in such explicit and srresching terms
that foreign nation profess misundersand it.
While primarily that reahrmston viii be directed At
Japan. in its broad IL VIII be warning 10 all
other foreign nations that they keep their hands
of both the North American and the South American
continents
Such reshhrmston viii he thoroughly American and
will prevent much Misunderstanding and trouble in
lutura