davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
NORTHlAND GOLF CLUB IN
CALYERIEY CUP GAMES
TEAM FROM DULUTH WILL AR
RIVE TOMORROW TO MEET
PORTAGE LAKES.

Twelve members OF the Northland
Golf club OF Duluth will arrive IN
Houghton tomorrow evening 20 meet
the Portage Lakes on the links of the
local club. in the Calvcrlcy cup series.
The match viii be played ON sat
urday and II the Duluthians succeed
in winning this time. the cup will be
come theirs permanently. the North
land club players having twice pre-
viously beaten the Portage Lake club,
Sc that this game promises TO be
decisive one.
A list of seventeen tentative names
have been submitted from which the
Northland club team viii be Sc
l,cted that is 10 meet the PORTAGE
Lakes, twelve of the number TO be
picked TO constitute the team. Those
vhose names have been presented are
Patrick. Cuuom. Finkenstadt Whyte,
Walker, Alexander. Bayley House
Myers. Norris Co.r, Mullin, White
Hanson, McPhail and Cutler.
This afternoon the preliminaries Of
the ladies' match for the Sheldon cup
will be played at the golf grounds, the
entries for the first play having been
arranged and paired.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
HoUGHToN sREvITiEs


David n. Ladd left for a trip 90 Chi
cago.
Harry Soady of Chicago is in the
copper country with a line of black
diamonds and funny stories.
Mrs. Charles B. Ulrich has left ON "a
lake trip to Buffalo where she viii
meet her husband. who is absent ou
q business trip,
4 drinking fountain FOR horses anc
other animals has been ordered by the
Portage township board 20 Doe Install
ed At ,he eastern end of the Park ad-
clifton i'm East Houghton.
A. b. Eltredge, president of the
south shore railroad, was visitor in
Houghton yesterday. but would cN-
press no opinion relative 10 the rate
case now being heard before COM
missioner al Marquette.
James =. Corgan. Of Outouasou,
came to Houchton Tuesday with the
intention Of iourneying To- the 500, 10
attend the state cncampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans. On
learning that he would have no com
pauy from the copper country. he
abandoned the trip, and returned
home yesterday.
Miss Mary T. Hail. Of Monominee,
arrived in Houshton Yesterday She
has been appointed hcld agent for tine
Good VIII Farm. succeeding Mrs Mac
Nahb of Escanaba, resigned. Mrs.
Walker. the superintendent. is intro
ducins her 20 friends of the Farm in
the copper country.
Miss Jennie p. Treloar was enter
tsined on Monday night by the Lily
Rebekah lodge of Houghton in honor
of her approaching marriage, which
takes place July II. and was present
ed by the lodge with glass berry
bowl and other gifts.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

number Of hogs kept on the range
viii number several hundred.
Miller has made "a study of the con-
ditions the food TO bc obtained and
the likelihood OF the hogs being able
To- pick up practically their entire liv-
ing. up To- the time when the real
fattcning for killing would have to be
attended to.
The entire drove Of hogs TO start
with are To be Bcrkshircs. dt is call
culatcd that while these are not so
large an animal as some of the other
species, yet they arc hardier aud more
likely to thrive on the mountain
picking"
The hogs will be given the entire
run of the ranges n is not expected
that they will always travel together,
indeed. the one great trouble which
Mr.. Miller sees in the business is the
likelihood of the hogs wandering away
in groups ana becoming Wild
In this event when the rounding up
time comes, the animals viii have to
be hunted and shot like bear. as in a
single season somc hogs when in
cnvirons removed from civilization
bccomc wild and ferocious
The rance on which the hogs are to
he herdcd is noted black bear coun-
try, ana as bears have natural appc-
tite for Young pork, II is not unlikc-
ly that some Of the PIGS will BECOME
food for bruln. unless the purcnt hogs
are sufficiently pugnacious 60 drive off
the maraudcrs
II is calculated that the natural i'm
crease from the dfy hogs turned upon
the ranges this spring viii yield several
hundred shotcs by fan. from which q
choice will be made for stocking nexi
summer. The hogs will have to be
rounded up" and kept In shelter dur
ing the vigorous part of tho winter.
AN OF the animals will be braldcd DC 4
fore they are turned onto the range
ana II will be- the business Of MIR. MIL
Ter or one OF his helpers " make a
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

ccnsus Of the drovcs at least once a
month.
The grazing of cattle has been such
a success with Mr.. Miller that me los
40 doubt as to profit from the grazinS
of hogs. II may not be necessary 10
even grain the hogs. for the amount
of feed obtainablc while not of the
kind that win produce rit will pro-
mote the Growth OF the animals ana
place thcm IN condition Tor an carly
market 'on tho hoof'' TO those who
will fattcu ihcm.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
MRS. SCHWARTZ DEAD.
Wife of Former Houghton Newspaper
Man Passes Away.

The Marquette Chronicle says:
After long illness, Mrs Irene
Schwartz. wife Of John Schwartz. for
merly Of Marquette (and the copper
country passed away at c.25 o'clock
last evening al ST Mag's hospital
The body will be taken to Detroit
where funeral services viii be held
Friday morning. II wiz be accom-
panied there by the husband. John
Schwartz, and Mrs. Schwartz's PAR
cuts, Mr.. and Mrs George Weston.
who have beer here for the past
week.
Mrs. Schvartz's condition has been
very critical for the past TWO weeks,
although on Monday she appeared to
Ice resting easier That day her hus-
band was here and he felt a little as
sured about his wife's condition.
Mrs. Schwartz was just 81 years old
and is survived by a son two wears
old and a daughter. six weeks ola. IN
addition she IS survived by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Weston of
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
SEA FOX ARRIVES.

Allen r. Rees' new yacht. the sea
Fox. arrived yesterday afternoon. fly-
ing the colors OF the Onisaming and
Chicago yacht clubs. and is now
Woored al the OniEaming club dock.
By virtue of Mr. Rees being commo-
dure Of the Onigaming club the sen
Fox bD.uwrs he flagship Of the cluD'a
fleet Nr Rccs will have the fitting
out ot thr boat completed at local
docks and expects to make a number
of trips on Lake Superior this sum
mer.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
RleHT-oF WAY SECURED.

With the securing from J. NJ Long
year, of Marquette OF the right Of
Way through his property in the pro-
posed Houghton 10 otter Lalc high
way AN obstacles have been removed.
The township has n0w secured the en-
tire right Of way. and nothing stands
in the way Of carrying out the project
The township was authorized 20 issue
E25.ooo bonds for the purpose of build
ing this road, and 10 is probable IN,
board viii shortly advertise tho sale Of
thes, bonds
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
ELECTION is POSTPONED.

The expected election of officers of
the recently instituted homestead II
the Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
did not take place at the meeting last
evening in the Narcotic X Hildebrand
hail. owing 10 large number Of the
members being absent. The election
viii be held at another meeting 70 DE
held in a couple of weeks, when the
regular meeting date viii also be de-
cided upon. An Informal social .ses-
sion and dance took place after the
close II the business meeting last
evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
Houghton Department

Detroit ana two sisters and one
brother
\ large number of people viii be
sincerely grieved 10 hear Cf Mrs.
Schwartzs death. as there have been
many inquiries at the hospital about
her condition. Her husband has a
large circle of friends In Marquette
whom he made during his connection
here with the Chronicle. lie Is now
editor of the Escanaba Daily Mirror
Mr., Schwartz arrived from Escana
ha last night and today took the bodl
OF his wife 90 Detroit where intermcnt
will be on either Friday OF Saturday.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
GETS MORE EQUIPMENT.
Manual Training Department Will Be
Made Mere Efficient.

Manual Training Department Will Be
Made Mere Efficient
The Horghton hish school is to have
better equipped manual training do
partment than il now possesses. The
school board has made an 0rpropria
tion for that purpose. Prof Woods. in
charge of the department. is now en-
gagged In working ont the details
The department viii have a new
planer ana Joiner. new trimming
machine for pattern making. au en-
largcd finishing room, q special course
IN hammered brass and copper work
q fuming cabinet several new lock-
ers. and other couyeniences. Concrete
foundations for the iathes and planer
are also 10 De installed. 1t is proposed
TO lose no time I'm laying the cement
foundations. so that the now plant
may be set up as soon as possible.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

hearing said petition:
1t is Further ordered Taat public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing, in the Calumet
News, a newspaper printed and circu-
lated i'm said county
(ScaD GEO. c. BENTLEY.
a true copy. Judge of Probate.
Lillas G. Mitchell
Register of .'roL1te.
4. W. Kerr
Attoreny for Estate.
business Address:
Calumet. Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
TEN KNIGHTS IN BAR ROOM.

The well known temperance drama,
"Ten knights Ina Bar Room, Will De
presented AT the Amphidrome on July
rs and 40. giving four performances.
each evening Manager Eilcr. in ad-
vance of the show. was in Houghmn
yesterday completing arrangemrnts
with Manager John r.. McNaman ot
the Amphidrome. and says that be-
sides the presentation of the play by
an excellent cast, there viii he six
high-Clas- vaudeville specialties.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

ported this morning is 102 inches at
Prince Albert. Canada.
Generally fair weather will continue
in this vicinity during the next So
hours. Warmer weather with moderate
east 10 south winds IS indicated.
IL. y. COWDRlCK.
Official In Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
Ana,a Hantllcap.

gentleman who married recently
at the age of seventy-three years says
old age is merely state of mind,
and intimates that one may remain
young If one will refrain from having
old ideas The great trouble is that
II is almost impossible for an old
gentleman who insists on having
young thoughts to get other people to
decline to refer to him as IAN old
fool"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
TO BREED WILD HOGS.
An Experiment TO be Tried in the
Hills Of Pennsylvania.

NH ENpcIlHlCbt 10 DC lTlcu w lnc
Hills Of Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania hills are about to
contribute another factor i'm the food
supply of the country. Chestnut or
chardiug and apple raising have prov
en- a success, now the business OF
raising hogs on a larger scale, using
the wild lands as a range, is To begin
says a correspondent of tho Philadel-
phit Record at Jamison City. Pa
Henry w Miller, who for many years
has engaged ] nthc hcrding of cattle
on the wild land ranges belonging to
col Bruce Ricketts,, will this summer
in connection With his cattle busi-
ness, have charge of drove of nrty
hogs. This is bat starter, for it is
expected that within three years the
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
Well Descrlbed.

A little Newton girl who had been
TO The dentist TO have a tooth extract
ed, thus described her experience:
"The man grabbed hold with pair Of
tongs, and just before it killed me
the tooth coined out"-Boston Tran
script
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

Pressure conditions are stagnant
throughout the country this morning.
no distinct areas of either high or low
pressure appearing on the map The
p"r"meter is moderately high over the
Central Mississippi Valley and the
southeast and fair and continued
warm weather prevails over these sec
lions. Scattered local showers occur
red however, at many points in these
sections Yesterday or last night The
barometer H low over the Northeast
and also over the Northern Rocky
Mountains. although no center Of
marked disturbance Is reported. Local
rains have occurred ut many points In
the Rocky Mountain states and West.
ern CanSdai the only large amount re.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

Jrper Michigan Far tonight
warmer west portion. Friday fair and
warmer.
LAKE superior; Moderate east 10
south Ninde
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

Family Soap Wrappers Table Knife and Fork
have for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

exposed to flies or dust, or touched by
unclean hands. Fruit or vegetables SO
exposed should first be rinsed or
washed thoroughly. Chew your food
well.
sleep-Get enough sleep. Sleep with
windows open, or better still outdoors.
Head up-Sit and stand erect. Prac-
tice deep breathing. Breathe through
your nose
Bxercise-Take plenty of outdoor ex-
ercise. but avoid excess IN athletics.
It may cause heart trouble. Don't eat
or drink when oyerheated by exercise.
Liquor and Tobacco-Ayoid liquor
and tobacco They are especially IN
furious to the young.
Don't neglect colds. If You do not
get well soon. got to doctor or dis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

er, and has carrying capacity OF
1850 tons of coal and 10000 gal
Ions of fuel oil. The keel was laid
Oct. is last and the hull has been
built in record time at saving OF
nearly 100000 over the appropria-
ton of s1,20o,0oO allowed by Con
gress.
Power is supplied by six-stage
steam turbine Of American design,
driving a 4,000-horsepower electric
generator. the largest OF its kind ever
built, current from which is conduct
ed to motors driving twin screw
shafts.
( Hitherto the economics of turbine
propulsion have been limited by the
fact that turbine consumes the least
steam when revolving at speeds SO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
PREVENTION OF
TUBERCULOSIS
Health Rules Arc Issued to be Used
as q Campaign Against the
Spread of the White
Plague.
DO NOT BREATHE DUST
Get Pure Water, Safe MIX, Keep
Clean, Get Enough Sleep and Do
Lot Of Other Things to
Keep Away Disease.

WASHINGTON, August 29.-The
Association for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis has just issued one-sylla-
bic compilation of Rules for Health.
Primarily, the rules are to be used In
connection with a campaign against
the White Plague, but they cover sim
PIE precautionary measures against all
diseases. The list viii shortly be
printed on cards and distributed
through tenement districts.
The Health Rules are as follows:
Good Air-Breathing dust, notably
house dust, often causes disease. Have
no tackled down carpets and mattings.
Have loose pieces or rugs, and clean
them frequently outdoors. Use a
hair broom for your floors and keep
lower sashes closed while sweeping or
busting. Open upper sashes, If pos
sible. Never sweep rooms with a
broom that raises dust.
Pure Water-Drink pure water
Avoid water from shallow and unpro.
tected wells, and from ponds and
streams. II in doubt, boil the water
Avoid public drinking cups.
Safe Milk Tuberculosis, typhoid
fever and other diseases are often
caused by drinking raw milk and raw
cream. Get milk properly pasteurized
or home pasteurize 1t. or simply scald
IT. All cream, including that used for
ice cream and butter, should be prop
erIy pasteurized to be safe.
Keep Clean Take a bath or sponge
daily, and warm bath. followed by 3
cold splash or shower, once or twice
a week or oftener. Use soap freely
Wash your hands before handling
food. Don't put fingers, money. pa
per or pencils in your mouth. DOM
bite your finger nails. clean your
teeth morning and evening.
Food Don't eat raw food that was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
Gate City Motor Car Co.
BOTH PHONES

high that propellors keeping pace
with them produce caviation--that is,
the whirling screw cuts hole for
itself In the water and loses pushing
power. TO gain economy at one end
!. mas been necessary to cut down
me turbine speed to point where
losses began to appear at the other
end $500
10 escape this evil the Jupiter was
designed. Her steam turbines will be
arlyen at 1000 or moro revolutions q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
FIRST SHIP TO
USE ELECTRICITY
Jupiter Is Driven BY This Means and
Is the First Of its
Kind.

The United States fuel ship Jupi-
ter. the first electrically driven sea-
going vessel ever built. and the lar
gest ship of any description ever laid
down on the Pacific Coast, was
launched at the Mare Island navy
yard
The Jupiter will make about IA
knots an hour. She Is 572 feet long
by s. feet beam. draws 81 fec. 6
inches, displaces 1880 tons OF wat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

minute. but the electricity they gen
crate will DO supplied by motors Y
the twin shafts at a reduced speeu'
which can be translated by the pro-
pellers without undue loss.
Coal can be loaded from the Jupf
ter into warship at the rate Of Ivy.
tons an hour and the duplex pumps
viii permit her to take in or pump
out oil to another vessel at the rate
Of 100000 gallons an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

pensary for treatment. Never couch,
sneeze. or breathe into anothers face.
Don't spit on the floors and sidewalks.
Sunshine-Admit plenty Of sunshine
into your houses and into your lives.
Cultivate cheerfulness and kindiiness
1t will help you to resist disease.
Your mind acts on your body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
The Dukes Dream.

The duke OF Devonshire. who passed
away some years ago, once said to a
friend: Yesterday went to sleep.
and dreamed that ! was addressing
the house Of lords, and when / awoke
! found vas addressing the house of
lords. London Telegraph.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
Sue for LARGE Sum.

To recover $2,512,954.5O, alleged to
be the value of timber unlawfully cut
from the public domain in Deer Lodge
county during the years from 1883 to
1895, suit has been started in the fed
eral court at Salt Lake against Albert
w. McCune by Frank Hall, special as,
sistant United States attorney general,
with headquarters in this city. Mr..
Hall has been working up this case for
the past eight months. 1t is the most
important timber trespass action ever
brought involving Montana lands. Lig-
non Johnson, of New York, special as
sistant attorney general, is advisory
counsel, associated with Mr.. Hall in
the action.
In legal parlance, this Is suit in
trover for the conversion Of cordwood
aggregating 717,897 cords, alleged to
have been cut from townships and 4
north of ranges II and IL west, Deer
Lodge county. The cutting, it is
charged, began In September, 1883, and
continued until December 81, 1895.
The defendant in this action was a
member of the firm of Caplice & Nc.
Cune, which had the contract for the
cutting of the timber. 1t was used in
the smelter at Anaconda.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
COUNCIL MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT
A NUMBER OF REQUESTS ARE
SUBMITTED BY WOMAN'S
CLUB.

In the absence Of Mayor Marshall,
President Brice presided at the coun-
Gil meeting last evening. all the alder
men being present except Mr.. Sutter.
Mrs. Wiedeman, Mrs. Cheadle and
Mrs. Hilger, representing the Woman's
club. appeared before the council and
asked that the hack stands be either
removed from the streets or that some
attention be given to keeping those
locations in sanitary condition; also
that the ordinance prohibiting splitting
on the sidewalks be enforced; that
horses be not permitted to stand in
water, or, in cold weather, unblanket.
ed. The committee also asked that the
city health officer be instructed to
give attention to securing better sani
tary conditions. These naattors were
all referred and will receive imme
diate attention.
Several new walks were ordered in
and the petition of J. M. Vrooman fol-
a sewer was allowed.
1t was decided to have the city wa
ter system again checked up so that
the charges against consumers may
be adjusted in accordance with the
ordinance.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
M'D0NALD'S DEATH
IS INVESTIGATED
MAN FOUND DEAD IN SHED ON
RANCH-DEATH DUE TO
HEART FAILURE.

John Mcdonald, who has been EN-.
ployed for some time at the Caldwell
ranch, near Gilt Edge, was found dead
last Wednesday. Mr.. Mcdonald was
in charge of the ranch and alone there
while Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell were in
Lewistown. He was in Gilt Edge early
in the day and that afternoon a neigh
bor visiting the ranch found Mcdonald
lying dead in shed.
Coroner George Creel and Assistant
County Attorney Stewart McConochie
made thorough investigation, which
developed the fact that Mcdonald had
gone to the shed to do some choirs,
when he was suddenly stricken with
heart failure.
The decedent was about 38 years
of age and native of Canada. He
had been married, but separated from
his wife few years ago, although
they were not divorced. The wife and
a daughter are supposed to be residing
in the state.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
THOMAS THOMPSON
SHOT AT ARMELLS
INJURED MAN IS IN HOSPITAL
AND JOHN MAHER IN THE
COUNTY JAIL.

Thomas Thompson, Of Armells, is at
the Sisters hospital suffering from a
bullet wound in the jaw, and John
Maher, for some years employed at
the Fergus ranch at Armells. Is in the
county jail for doing the shooting,
both men having been brought in last
Wednesday.
Maher's statement as to the affair
is that last Tuesday night Thompson
was intoxicated and he undertook to
get him to bed. He succeeded in
getting Thompson to the bunk house
when the man became ugly and made
an attempt to shoot Maher The lat
ter says he simply shot first, using a
rifle, the ball striking Thompson in
the jaw, inflicting a very ugly wound
Thompson had also been employed al
the ranch at Armells for long time
Maher claims that he acted entirely in
self defense. There will be prelimi
nary hearing as soon as Thompson Is
able to appear in court. He is getting
along all right and will doubtless bt
able to testify in a short time.