davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13

others who cannot attend during the
regular year. courses In pharmacy are
given Ia summer school. But whether
the student prrsues his conrses dur
inc the summer session on during the
regular academic year the work %,
fered win prepare hin. for all kinds
Of positions related Ia pharmacy,
whether commercial on professions
Ina 1895 the four-vear course was add
ed 10 the two year course for the pan
pose of raising the professional stan
dard throughout the country Grad
mates from this course are dis,in-
suished by the degree Of Bachelor at
Science In Pharmacy. and readily
command the very choicest positions
is pharmacists. analytical and CON
sulting chemists. and teachers
10 meet the needs of those who are
qualified for more advanced work in
'he study Of law subjects, the Law
School ~ Michigan now offers n
fourth year II work Leading to AN
LIN. degree. open only To students
who hold the LIB. degree. The can
didatc may elect fifty per cent Of his
work in such courses offered by other
departments Of the University rs are
collateral Ia the study of the law BY
twelve hours, more intensive study -
required of those VINO seek the higher
degree.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
MILITIA WILL
RESUME WORK
Target Practice Begins Sunday
Look for More Recruits

Captain Martin Foley Of the Hough-
ton Light Infantry stated this morning
mat th. IIourhtou company would be-
yin It's winters work SUNDAY when
regular indoor rifle shoots win begin.
The soldiers hold these shoots every
winter .n ann attempt to become more
proficient ia the use of the weapons
Tho regulation army Springfield with
which me Michigan National guard
are armed are TOO powerful for in
door work and lighter calinre rifles
ur substituted for the winter shoots.
Al the regular weekly drill next
Thursday evening the company will
start US annual quest for recruits 10
Keep the company up 10 fun strength.
A large number of the members of
rh. Houuhtun company drop out from
time 20 time as they leave for college
or move away and DO is necessary 10
replace them with new recruits This
u.s. AWAY. done as early la the winter
as possible as the new members have
90 be taught everything pertaining TO
military lit, before they can make a
good shoWluE al the annual encamp-
lneut.
Captain Foley does not anticipate
any trouble i'm securing as large "A
number of men as bee needs 10 bring
the company mp 10 fun strength, the
recent showing Of the National guard
moving pictures here having stimu-
I1tei interest in the militia. The MEM
b,rs Of the company have always Coz
operated heartily with the captain in
the guest for more men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
The Kind Calumet Readers Cannot

The Kind Calumet Readers Cannot
Doubt.
Doau's Kidney PMS have stood the
test.
The test Of ume-he hardest test
of AN
Thousands gratefully testify.
10 ,uicI, relief to lasting results.
Calumet readers can no longer doubt
thc evidence.
MS convincing testimony twice
told ana well confirmed.
Calumet readers should prom 10y
these experiences.
James ". Henderson, barber AIS
Cooper Ave, Hancock Mich says.
The action of my kidneys was irreg-
glar ami the kidney secretions caused
me annoyance. used Doan's Kidney
pills and they soon made uIr we'll
The above statement Was given
september %. 1910 and when Mr.. Hen
lrrson was interviewed ON November
t5. 1911. he said "The testimonial
given by me praising Doan's Kidney
Pills some time still holds good. The
cure has been permanent"
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents Foster Mnburn Co, Buffalo,
vrw york. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take mo- other. Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
NEWS OF The U. OF NJ.

In choosing career. many boy
overlooks the splendid opportunities
that invite the well-trained pharma.
cist The development of the manu-
featuring enterprises gave the real inn
petus to the evcr-inCreasing demand
for efficient pharmacists and chemists.
At present there are lO.490 manufac-
turing pharmacies in the United
States, 2SG wholesale drug concerns,
and 1870 retail drug stores. Every
branch of this vocation needs more
men.
Tho adoption of the federal food
ana drug act created "a demand for
competent pharmaceutical chemists to
serve as food and drug inspection
chiefs and analysts. II is To- this sery-
ice that the University of Michigan
has contributed more men than has
any other school IN Tue country.
Twelve University of Michigan phar-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
INDEPENDENTS AT COLLEGE.

Calumet Team VIII Play Here Satur-
day Evening-Dancirs After Game
The Calumet Independents, q bas-
ketbWl team made up II Y, NJ 6. a.
and Eneiueer players will meet the
Michigan College OF Mines team AT the
college gymnasium urNt Saturda,
uipht in the opeuin- Basketball gam'
a. the season at the college. The col
Iree team has played one game before
however having defeated the Mar
quett- Normal team at Marquette two
weeks ago. The collele team In all
probability win PLAY an of ITS game
on Saturday nights this year At n,
opening OF the season there was som,
talk Of playing the games on Friday
evenings uut the athletic committee
has voted 60 hold the games Ola Sat
lyIags.
The college team has been practic-
.as hard for this opening game and
Us u good condition for tac encounter.
The teams personnel viii Doe %, sans
as on The occasion of th- Marquette
gam. PLAYED TWO weeks ago. Walters
~la De- ia center Sparks aud Rash
leigh uI Doe the forwards and cough
ill., Row eu aud cohen viii play
Guards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
ORIGIN OF RECALL FOUND.
Governor Cass Of Michigan Territory
Referred to II in 1875.

Chicago. H., Dec. l3.-The origin Of
the recall" was discovered by Judge
*. NJ. Lands, of the United States
district court yesterday IN the suit of
the government against the Economy
Light and Power company ia restrain
the latter from building a dam across
the Des PLANES river. The point at is
sue is the navigability of the stream
and accounts of early explorers figure
In the testimony.
\ letter dated June 20, 1919, from
Governor Lewis Cass. of Michigan
territory. IL Washington officials, adj
vocated the granting of British sub
iects the same privilege of trading as
those granted American citizens.
This viii secure us the right" The
letter read, "of recalling them when
we find their Vaccinations injurious
There We have the origin Of the
recall idea" interrupted Judge Ian
SIP
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
HoUGHToN BREVITiES.
:. :. :. :. ;. :. ;. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. = :. >

Mr. and Mrs. j. 9. Mann, Mrs. d.
~. Mowatt and Miss Mary Mowatt
sir leave Sunday for New Orleans TO
pond the holidays with relatives.
Weather Observer Cowdrick left to-
day for Napoleon. Ohio to join Mrs.
0awdrick. Who is spending few. DAYS
there. They will win not return until
after the holidays.
Beginning tomorrow night the MIN
eral Range railroad will run their
Torch Lake special from the Torch
Lake towns. Special Saturday night
rates also are announced from LAnse
raraga and Intervening points.
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Epis-
copal church will give a dancing par
" at che Masonic han on the evening
nf Dee 2S.
There was q large attendance last
evening at the smoker given at the
Trinity church assembly room
Mrs. Annie Kehl, MIS-. Harry Eph-
rain and Herman Kehl have returned
from FLINT. where the funeral of Mr.
Ephraim was held last Friday
John Shane of Ishpomine is IT,
Houghton ON business
NJ j, Gibson of Crosse POINT was
in Houshtou yesterray ON 81 business
trip
The American french Canadian
knights will elect officers at a meet
ing to be- held next week
Miss Helen Fales, Charles Fales, Jr.
and ira Fales left last night for Poult-
rey VI. where they viii make their
future homes Mr.. Fales viii follow
i'm few days
Mrs Frank H. Bachelor and her
I SON, Edwin. and Mrs Robert Brooks
and hrn daughters have gone TO -
/ Petersburg Fla, 90 spend the winter
Herman Gruualaeh, who constructed
/ Ishprmines new fire hall and VIII,
some months ago secured a contract
for the Erection Of high school, tC
cost over 100000. at Crystal Fails. has
suspended work on the latter job fol
/ The winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
SUIT AGAINST rAMARAck.
Mike Mesieh is Suing for Damages
Tor Broken Leg.

for Broken Leg.
The ease OF Mike Mesich versus the
Tamarack Mining company was tried
ia circuit court today Mesich is suing
the company for damages for the
breaking of one or his legs. which
Tie claims was broken by "A stone roll
ing down stopo. The Jury was Sc
cured this morning and the taking of
the testimony begun. The case will
not go TO the jury this morning.
The case of Jacob Maxi versus the
isle Royale Mining company resulted
IN "a directed verdict in favor of the
company Tie case was a suit brought
70 recover damages from the company
for injuries received by the plaintiff
when a bucket of concrete fell in the
stamp mill The Judge held that the
plaiutin had failed 10 show any care
iessneSs on the part of the company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of the late a. l. Wort
ley will Doe held tomorrow afternoon,
leaving the residence in East Housh-
ton at o'clock. Rev. William Reid
Cross, viii uHciaJ. Mrs. - ". car
pointer of Chicago daughter of the dee
ceased, Will arrive in iouehton to-
morrow morning tu attend thr funeral
and he deceased's two sisters. Misses
Myrtle and Jennie and brother Char
les, all of Detroit. are expected heeI
tnnI.hI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
TEAM OUT TONIGHT.

The Portage Lakes VIII hold their
initial practice this evening at the
AmUh.dr0me. The team viii be Shy %
l.fr wing and there has been some tall
Of securing Calumet man for this
POSITION. or asking some OF the Mo-
hawk men 10 urs ont Tor this posi-
ton. ROY Reynolds, OF Laurlum, has
been mentioned fpr lhis position. out,
side Of the lett wing position the
team viii Dec the same as the one that
won from Port Arthur last season
with Haug 1rathen and Hogan Oh
+ne defense, and Haas Cicotte and Elk
ley as forwards
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE.

The senior class of the Houghton
high school will give dance this
evening Ina the Masonic Temple hall
The girls OF the class VIII serve lunch
during the evening. An attractive
program Of dance numbers will be
1layed by Klingkammer's orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
sccWs ARE IN POSITION.

Joseph Croze had the scows annual
" used for the pontoon bridge across
Portage Lake put into position last
evening. and then laid up the last OF
his tugs that he has been keeping in
commission for that purpose. The
bridge will stretch across the lake
from the Croze dock. block east OF
the Amphidrome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
Houghton Department
}. C. MANN ON COMMISSION.
GoVernor-sleot Ferris Appoints J. C.
Mann To State Position.

j. =. Mann was yesterday advised
by Governor elect Ferris of his pros
pective appointment as a member OF
the Michigan State Fish Commission
Mr.. Mann declares that he will accept
tho appointment when 1t is rendered
him
Mr. Mann also said thar he received
the appointment more as reward for
his activities in behalf of his party IN
the county than as o., personal rceogni-
tion, but that he would be none tie
less glad TO serve as he has always
had a deep interest in the propagation
and preservation OF fish IN Michigan
MateIs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
NO SPECIAL MEETING.
Board viii Not Select Supervisor Pro
Tenn Until Jan. 6.

Tenn Until Jan. 6.
Township Clerk c. r. Little announc-
"a this morning that no special meet
ng of the Portage township board
would be called for the purpose of
ahoosing "a supervisor to succeed NJ.
VI. Foley.
The tax rolls having been made out
and returned to the county treasurer,
the clerk thought thay there would be
no need of a supervisor until the next
meeting Of the county board and ac-
oordingly the meeting in January will
De time enough 70 make the selection
Of supervisor pro TEN to hold office
WITH April.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13

indianapolis moving picture men are
fighting an ordinance forbidding chill
dren under IL being admitted To ex-
hibitiCns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13

Large assortment of Comets. from
ZONES. Altos, Clarinets and all other
brass and reed instruments. McLo-
gan q Pierce Music 60.
Advertisement. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13

st. Louis may use public school
buildings this winter as recreation
centers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13

OF every 100 emigrants from Italy
so are males.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13

Some 2O5 cities in 33 states have
thus far adopted commission gov
eminent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
STR. G0RB0VA
 IS FINE VESSEL
Has Accommodations for Sixty five First-cIass Passengers
 and 150o Tons Freight

Th. steamer Cordova. which has passed into the hands of her new owners, the Alaska Steamship company, since her arrival in Puget Sound from a 5,OOO-mile journey around the Horn, made her first appearance in Alaska by docking at Juneau few days ago with numerous persons gathered to see her. An unfamiliar whistle sounding in the bay attracted many people to the dock, despite the wind and rain. When the Cor duva arrived at Seattle not long ago from the Atlantic seaboard. she was given great reception )y all the ships in the harbor and the demonstration would undoubl- edly have been duplicated had there been any of the larger vcs- scls in port at the time of her ar rival in Juneau.
 Captain Fred. Warner, the first port captain of inc Alaska Steam ship company after the merger of the Northwestern and Alaska HiramShip companies in 1908, is in command of the COrdOva. Capt. Warner brought the vessel iron, the Atlantic scabnard. Captain Jack Livingstone. well known here and very popular, Is pilot. Sec ond steward Conway. of the Jeff fcrsOn, is aboard the Cordova, and Purser Jones, of the $. $. Dora, is officiating in that capacity on the new vessel. The Cordova car rics a crew of thirty men. On her trial run she developed twelve and one-half miles an hour. She is 2273 gross and iiO6 net tons. There is passenger acconnOda- lions for 65 lrst-class passen- gers. The steamer Cordova was built by the Harlan Hollingsworlh company at Wilmington. Del, and was completed in March last.
 One feature of the TCor1ova's voyage from the Atlantic is worthy of attention and that IS she car ricd sufficient fuel oil when she left Philadelphia to steam her to Taltal, Chile, q distance of o. 700 miles. Her oil burners of the Dahl type were found lo work per- fcctly and after rcpIcnishing her supply of fuel oil al Tallal she proceeded for the North Pacific.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
Editor Weekly ProspectOr.

.NA'"t 'N>PiJ iiOopCItoi.
 Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 3, t9i2.- Dear Sir: My attention has just been called to the following item appearing in third column, page three, of the issue of your val ucd publication for July 18th:
 "As usual, the much hcraldcd Tacoma Business Mems Excursion to Alaska resulted ill no one showing up to represent the City of Destiny. No wonder Tacoma lags in the rear of the progress sive march of the cities of the North Pacific"
 In publishing the above item you have done Tacoma a yer, igreat injustice for the reason that no excursion of business men of Tacoma has been under taken, and no excursion conduct cd from Tacoma to Alaska this season as "BusincSs Mems EX- cursiOn." One OF two of the steamship companies doing busi- ness from Puget Sound have talk cn excursion parties from Tacoma to Alaska, but these parties have nnt gone as "BuSincss Mems Ex- cursion," but have solely as tour ist parties, and to say that they have represented the business men or the business interests ol Tacoma, as in the above item. is to not only do the business men of Tacoma great injustice, but tyOur readers as well.
 Our business men have been contemplating an excursion to Alaska and hope to visit you at
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
MT. MCKINLEY EXPLORERS
 ARRIVED ON THE ALAMEDA
HERScHELL PARKER AND BELMoRE BROWN ARRIVED ALA BOUND FOR WESTWARD YsToRms DROVE
 THEM DOWN FROM NEAR SUMMIT

Prof. Parker and MT. Brown ar rived here this morning on the Alameda bound for the westward, where they go to get their person. al belongings, which they left be- hind when they started for the interior. MT. Parker states that they succeeded in approaching near the summit, having scaled all the most difficult places, but were driven back twice by fearful storms prevailing at time when the thermometer was playing around the sixties below. He speaks most highly of the miners in the Kantishna, who gave his party all the aid he needed. He says it is both an excellent min erai and game country. They will leave for the outside on the next steamer. During their absence from civilization MT. Parker has been presented by his wife, with a son, and MT. Brown has receiv- ed the sad news of the death of his father, which occurred in Taco ma several weeks ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
LIGHT HOUSE
 TENDER COMING
Tho Entire Crow Goes on Strike Because Government Has Not
 Paid Salaries

Inspector HankinSOn. of the light house service, says that they are crowding the york of the de- partmcnl at this lime in order iO Ect ready tu send the COlumbinc 10 the westward tO take up the work where it was dropped by the disaster of the Armcria. The work of moving the old base from Ton ka is finished and the new quar- tcrs in the Thomas property be- gin to look arranged and business like. The Columbine is expected fO be in readiness to get away for the westward some time this week.
 Just as ihr vessel was ready io sail the entire crew went on a strike, not having received thcIr pay. for six weeks, owing to the fact that the appropriation bill for that purpose is held up and the men declare that they do not care to go for two months more with out" pay. The situation is not really a strike, because the men are still with the department, but have significd their unwillingncss Co leave for long trip. Inspector HankinsOn has wired the situa- ton to Washington and hopes to have some cash for lhe boys aL an early date.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
POPE MODIFIED AXlQl!p ] .s..' 8&4 OU.Hhh ft RyM
Priests No Longer Forbidden to Wed Catholic to Protestant
 Who Refuse Child Pledge

PrOtcstants wishing to marry Catholics need no longer sign an agreement to rear the children resulting from the marriage in the Roman Catholic faith. Neith- CT will they be obliged to pledge themselves to refrain from inter- fcring with the Catholic consort's 8 performance of religious duties.
 The change has been brought about by the repeal by Pope Plus of that portion of the decree Ne temere," according to The Acta, the official organ of the Vatican. The repeal becomes effective at once. The me lemcrc" was a decree iss'Icd by Pope Plus him. self at Easter, 1908. It obliged every Protestant wishing to marry q member of the Catholic faith to sign an ante-nuptial promise that he would refrain from interfering with the' Catholic in the exercise of his or her religious duties. Further, tho Catholic party was required io pledge himS If or herself tO have all the children resulting from the marriage bap- lizcd Catholics, and lo have them educated in Catholic schools.
 The decree required that these promises be made and signed in the presence of the priest who was to perform Inc marriage cere- mOny. In cases where non-Cath- ollie parties refused so to obligate themselves, no priest was allowed to marry them, under penalty of being suspended. If the couple went tO a Protestant minister and were married, the Catholic party to the marriage was cxcommuni- cated.
 According to the instructions contained in the repeal of the "ne icnerc," the Catholic party will bc asked still 10 sign the anfe-nuptial promises, as was previously the custom. Should he or shc refuse to SO obligaic him or herself, the priest may perform the marriage, notwithstanding the rcfusal.-Ncw York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15

X. G. Stamm, for a iUng time connected with the Miner and Prospector in an editorial capac- ity, will leave for Seattle on the Alameda, where he goes to act as correspondent for a number of Alaska papers. MT. Stamm is a conscientious worker, who has made many friends in the com munity. As correspondent, with his intimate knowledge of Alaska, we have a reason to expect good work from him, which will add materially to the newsiness of the Prospector and Miner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 TO PARTICIPATE
National Teachers' Association to Enlist School Influence for
 Exhibition

San Francisco. Au-. i5.-1'h" National Commercial Teachers Frdrrati'.n. which iS r'aG, up of five con .rnt lions: .l.. NItiOnaI Business Tcarher~' Association: National Shorthand Teachers As >ocialion: National High School Commercial Teachers ASSocia- ton: National Pcnmanship Teach rrs' Association and the Nation- al Private school Managers Asso- citation. at itS closing session in spokane recently, adopted resolu- lions {" meet in San Francisco in 1915.
 The federation will bring to San Francisco in 1915 fully 10000 people. It will interest in the ex- position every private school in the United States and all high schools. colleges and u1yrrsi- ties with commercial and eco homie departments. The cam- paign to secure the meeting for San Francisco was conducted by p. l.. Brcchorn. of the Fremont high school, Oakland; James A. Barr. secretary of the California Teachers Association: r.. p. Smith, of Berkeley: Mrs. Frances F.. Raymond, of San Francisco: F. B. Bridges, of Oakland, and II. A. Hagar, of San Francisco.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15

something over ,O00 feet higher. But it was by almost incredible hardships that Prof. Parker and Belmore Brown toiled to within AGA feet of the summit. There in the face of winds that stirred the rarefied air at a temperature GO degrees below zero, gasping for breath, and burdened by their packs and scientific instruments, they were in a condition rather worse thar that of unaccOmmo- dated man.
 The endurance of human flesh and bone is great. Team work, the forming of relays and supply camps, and the sending forth from each successive station of the most hardy and experienced of the party, enabled Peary to reach the north pole over shifting ice foes. Prof. Parker adopted the same eXpedient. But when he reached the altitude of terrific cold and storms, where animal life had never penetrated, a dog or a saw age Indian would nave had, per haps, a distinct advantage over the educated white man. Where science fails, where it's appurten- ances are not a help but bur den, mans adventurous spirit ought to bearshim. Apart from his ,uendacity, Dr. Cooks philOs- nphy was wiser: When some. en- |gme3is devised to carry mountain climbers over the stecpest and toughest declivities, worse climbs than that of Mount Mckinley may be eSsayed.-New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
ACCUSES BOWERS
 0F INTERFERING
Hitchcock Accuses Fish Commits sloner interfering with seal-
 Ing Legislation.

Washington, Aug. i5.-Scnalor Hitchcock this morning accused Fish Commissioner Bowers with lobbying in an effort to delay ac- ton on. the bill affecting the treaty with. Engfand,, Russia and Japan for the protection of tho seal,
 Senator Hitchcock asserted that Bowers was under the influence of the late Senator Elkins, who was interested in the Northern Commercial company. which con- lrollcd the PribyloT islands.