davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
FIFTY EXTRA
JURORS DRAWN
New Panel Ordered After List is
Exhausted in Ehler Case

Just before the noon adjournment
Judge OBrien ordered a new panel of
nifty jurot drawn for the trial of Ja-
cob Ehler for the murder of Ernest
Heudrickson and n this number eX-
hsusts the regular list the jury com
mission is 10 convene and draw a list
OF 200 additional jurors from the pol
list. The court then adjourned until
1880 this afternoon The special pane
Of Hfty which was summoned 10 report
this afternoon comprises the follow
ing:
Fred Lang, Ripley; Frank Gray
Lake Linden; G. J. Tolonen, Han
cock; Edward Pengelly, Tamarack;
James Green. Dollar Bay; /. n. Haas
Houghton; O. d. Fellows. Jr, Tri-
mountain; Dan r. Fisher, quincy;
William A. Welsing. Calumet; Philip
Pfeiffer. Lake Linden; r. T. Warner.
Chassell; John Cameron, Lake Lin
den: William Nancarrow. Painesdale;
Frank A. Jaehnig. Franklin; Victor
Tarquist, Calumet: Peter Mcnamara.
Houghton Eneas McCauley, Han
cock: Richard Allen. Laurium; oliver
Tourangeau, Laurium; William Vial
Franklin: Alfred 9. Nicholas VOL
VERNE: Rudolph Schumacher, Jr, Han
cock: William J. Curnow. Centennial
Heights: Nels Burkman, Oskar; An
ton Gabc, Rcdridgc; Archie Farley,
Demmou: Charles Chapman. Tamar-
ack Mills: william c. cole, Baltic;
william Carmichael. Calumet; Harry
winters. Freda; Selden II. Crary
Hubbeu: Albert Witte. Houghton;
John 9. Condor, Hancock; Albert w.
Bray Laurium: William Broan. Wi
mona; William Veal Osceola; Edward
w. James. Calumet; Charles Tucker
Hancock township; Theodore Dangler
Atlantic; Michael Crowley, Dollar
Bay; con Hanley. Laurium; William
Thompson, Ripley, Charles A. Prince,
Mills; John Lees, Hancock; John II.
Kitto, Tamarack. Abel Olson. Hough-
ton.
The Ehler trial was commenced yes
a jury 10 try the case was proceeded
with. The first panel drawn consisted
of John Harnan. j. T. Richards H. j.
Long, Frank Grihbcn. Chris Kohl. John
=. Webber. Richard Nichols. Nicholas
knight. william Rosehcrgcr, Thomas
Paul. James Jaeckc, James Williams
and Charles V. wills.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
KEEPING THE LOOK OF YOUTH
Parisiennes Are. Probably the Most
Successful in This, But Many May
Achieve Ii.

A Russian princess who has attract.
cd much attention in Paris this winter
and who is considered one of the best.
dressed women in that city. declares
that nothing ages a womans appear.
ance so much as the od-fashioned
method of pushing the flesh up above
the corset.
How few women who have passed
tho dangerous" age stop to think of
this, yet is it not true? The settled
look that comes with middle age is
enhanced by a stiff.corseted figure
above the waist.
Put money into good corset, have
1t lifted sitting down, and in adjust
Ing 1t be sure to pull IL far down
and grid 1t firmly round the hips.
Many women find as they grow
older they must have their evening
gowns cut high. This need not be
done If care is taken to get a corset
that has a low bust.
From Paris comes another hint
about youthful looks. A famous
dressmaker says that real lace ages
women and should never be worn
near the face.
The Parisienne has learned to fight
age more successfully than most
women because she pays heed to de-
tails that to others seem trivial. She
makes a study of line. angle and
color, and who will say the results
are not worth the trouble?
IL is every womans duty to keep
young looking. The worst way to do
1t is to feign youth through cosmetics
or kittenish manner!-Clevelan
Leader.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

Following up their deserved win over
Devon at Cambourne earlier i'm the
week. Cornwall, at Penzance on Satur-
day closed their match with y Mon q
mouth i'm the Minor Counties Competi-
tion and won by the big margin Of 49,
runs. Not for many seasons has the
home county started so promisingiy.
ON Friday Cornwall lost four wickets
for 81. However. Wharf and Romer
put On "A before the latter was out.
Wharf left soon after for vigorous
sc. in which he twice hit Silverlock
into York House grounds. Hawken
and l'icl<ford Smith took the score
from 81 TO III. and the innings closed
for los. w. n. Bickford- Smith GD
was the highest scorer and hit six
and four fours i'm succession
The visitors opened well, the first
wicket yielding 45 runs. Silvcrlock
was scoring freely. and the second
wicket did not fall until 73 was on
the beard. Port was tried and met
with much success, and he, securing b
wickets for l6 runs, was the prin-
cipal factor in dsmssing the remand
er of the visitors for much smaller
total than az first seemed probable
l19.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
coNTEsrINe so-cALLeD WILL,
Attorney Here on Behalf Of Heirs OF
Late Calumet Man.

In connection with the estate oi
Marco Nranich, former Calumet resi-
dent. Attorney Mcritz Helm. Of ST
Paul. arrived IN Houghton yesterday
aud is today engaged I'm the court of
Judge of Probate George c. Bentley
where he is contestirg a memorandum
left by enc late Marco Vranich, which
is being introduced as will
Nranieh left a memorandum Of his
trty. This was offered for probate. ps
will. Mr.. Helm Is contcsting this
view Of the matter in the interest OF
heirs In Hungry. claiming that the
memorandum Is not will
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
FIFTEEN ON THE ROADS.
County Prisoners Seem to Like Work
and Keep Blight at II.

There are fifteen prisoners at WORK
on Houghton couuty's public high
ways. The majority of these are cr-
gagged on the rock piles a; Rhode Is
land. The prisoners seem to like the
work and are consistency perform
ing their duties. They get good food
while on the Job and this is some
incentive 60 do the work.
Most of the prisoners that arc being
put to work on the county highway.
ness. and other minor offences. They
are very tractable. according TO De-
putty sheriff George Carroll and their
work is satisfactory.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

indonnite. His resignation is due IL
The fact that MIS-. Noon OF late years
has found this climate too rigorous for
her. They will leave for Florida m
about ten days, ana will spend the
winter there. II is possible that MIR.
Noon will re-engage in raiiroading in
the South. but he has not definitely
made up his mind as To this.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
Got Through.

Among other startling statements
in her composition on "A Railway
journey" the following was made by
a little Baltimore girl: "You must get
a ticket. which is piece of paper, and
you give II to a man, who cuts a hole
in II and lets you pass through"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
Your Temper and Your Cats.

Cats are Of high strung and sem
sitive nature. easily Influenced by
their surroundings. If you wish fine
tempered, nice little home loving cat
you must possess some OF these at.
tributes yourself.
You cannot expect to have very
amiable animal IL you are cranky all
the time. Give the animal credit for
being good imitator. If you are vile
tempered and given to striking the kit
ten, find no fault If the cat has like
manner and strikes people and smaller
animals.-Dumb Animals.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

There was a certain racinesS 2bolt
the speech Nj. Frank Harvey delivered
To the scientific gentlemen who paid
the mining districts of Cornwall a visit
last week. Cornwall has been a min
ing center for many centuries, and
possibly people delved into its soil for
tin before the days of Solomon. II rs
quite true that Cornwall is classic
ground in mining. We have had. pos
sibly, to take back seat remarked
the speaker Perhaps so IN the sense
that the latest siXpenny horrible" has
for the moment a greater vogue than
Homer or Shakespeare but it is the
thing of a day. Many mining center
has been opened and run and closed
since Cornwall has been yielding tin,
and while some of these are forgo,-
ten Cornwall is still i'm business. We
are fairly we'll up TO date now i'm the
matter of machinery. Little by little,
with that conservative caution that has
ever marked the Cornish race we have
put away the old things and have TAX =
en- the newer when we have seen them
To be the better not before. But there
is just one drawback as far as the
mines are concerned, namely the loss
of no small quantity of tin, some of
which, of course, forms the harvest
Of tin streamers, but much of which
passes TO the sea. The question is how
10 prevent the leakage. 1t lies with
the scientist To discover or invent some
method that will achieve the desired
result. Mr. Harvey, though not TAX
ing upon himself the role OF "A prophet,
yet in very few sentences referred
to what might possibly happen i'm the
days to come for Cornwall. We nave
radium mi!nes and there is talk of ra-
dium baths, Well, it is just possible
and surely If the baths can be added t.
the grand old cliffs, the pleasant lanes
and dalcs. the musical sea. and the
heath charged the atmosphere of OLD
Cornwall then it will be a paradise in
deed.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

prevails on the Pacific Slope. over the
Rocky Mountains ana in the South
west. The indications are that the
western low pressure area will move
slowly eastward during the next -
hours. causing continuance Of un-
settled. showery weather I'm this .vlcin
ity during the next 36 to AS hours
Moderate south to west winds are IL
dicatcd.
n. b. COWDRlCK,
Official In Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
Houghton Department
WITH SOUTH SHORE ROAD
FOR IWENTy-THREE YEARS
w. M. NOON, WHO WILL LEAVE
COMPANY, BUILT BRIDGES
FOR 40 YEARS.

Forty Years OF Bridge Building IL
the title any person who set out 10
write sketch of w NJ. Moons active
railroad career would naturally choose.
lie has been following raiToading for
forty-hve years. and four decades OF
this time have been spent in throwing
up bridges for railroad traffic. Twen-
ty-three years OF his active service has
been in the employ of the South Shore,
and he is now about to retire having
resigned as superintendent of bridges
Mr.. Moons first connectio with
railroad work was as "A sub-contrac-
tor on Woodcutting contract for the
ST. Paul in 1867. In those days loco
motives all over the country burned
wood. Mr.. Noon got out fuel for the
hungry locomotives for about year
and then went to Iowa, where railroad
construction was progressing, pickins
up a gang of 15O men as he went He
was employed with the contractors n
various capacities for few years. and
then took up mis- railroad construc-
tion work, his speciality being bridge
building. one of his important jobs
for the ST. Paul was the construction
of the drawbridge across the Kinni-
kiule river at Bay View. near Milwau-
kcc. on the lire between Milwaukee
and Chicago. Mr.. Noon continued his
work ON the s.. Paul for nearly ten
years, going TO the Northwestern iE
1854 and remaining with that road two
or three years when he went witr
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley.
Record in Bridge Building.
Trained as he has been i'm the school
of experience. old railroad men assert
that Mr. Noon is i'm class by himself
when the situation calls for throwing
up a substantial wooden bridge i'm
about the time that most men would
he completing their preliminary plans.
Two or three years ago. w. +. Fitch,
the president of the South Shore. called
in newspaper man TO direct his at
tention TO the unusual piece of work
Mr. Noon had accomplished on the
west end. a fire had burned out SIS
feet of trestle ou the main line between
Marquette and Duluth This gap i'm
the road Mr.. Neon and his men filed
in in exactly thirty-two hours. Mr.
Fitch said this was a record ne be- !
lieved stood by itself The bridge was |
a substantial wellbuilt structure ft TO
stand any kind of fra fip
or Mr. Moons work "A railroad man
says "All Of his bridges have been !
substantial and wellbuilt. No accident |
on any line with which ne has been |
connected has ever been charged TO |
any fault in the constructions that Mr.. |
Noon has superintendent
Will Go to Florida.
The work that has been supervised !
)y Mr.. Noon Is To be henceforth split |
lp. and bridges and building will be
cooked after by two men George Mur-
or, who comes to the South Shore
rom the Michigan Central will have !
he title Of general foreman, and will |
nave charge Of the bridges.
Mr. Moons plans for the future are
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

Guest-Bring me Welsh rarebit.
broiled lobster, bottle of imported
ale, and piece of mince pie.
Waiter-Will you please write out
the order and sign 1t, sir?
Guest-whe1 for?
Waiter-Aa sort of alibi for the
house to show the coroner, sir.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
Unheed ed.

And those long, silent pauses in
your speech didn't quite understand
them?" Perhaps not Those were
the points where | had written laugh
ter and applause into my manu-
~~~<ak"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area noted yoster-
day over Western Canada and the
Dakotas is moving slowly eastward:
it Is accompanied by showers at many
points In the Plains States and the
Lake Region, no winds OF any conso-
quence are rcportcd. The barometer
readings continue above normal over
the Mississippi Valley ana thence east
90 the Coast. bat the pressure Is fail-
ing rapidly in the western Lake Re-
gion. Fair weather and seasonablc
Temperatures are reported from all
eastern sections except for showers M
Florida and on the Gulf Coast Higher
pressure is reported on the North Pa
cihc Coast and the barometer Is high
from this center soutncastNa 70
Texas, As a result fair, cool weather
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
NO BOARD MEETING.

The regular meeting of the town
ship board scheduled for last evening
was postponed owing to the inability
Of Clerk Little to be present py reason
OF the serious illness of his mother.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
TO MEET THIS EVENING.

A regular meeting of tho Columbia
lodge of the knights Of Pythas viii
De held this evening. The attendance
a. the meetins continues good. not.
-itEEfaHdIng that most other lodges
have suspended sessions until fail and
others that hold meetings have dimc-l-
'r at times 'r securing "a hare quorum
Csrirg frr summer months
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
One Of His Few Chances.

When girl makes up her mind to
marry a man an easy way for him to
escape is by getting run over by rail
road train.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
FOreoasts TIIl Z P. M. wednesdax.

Upper Michigan: Unsettled. prob
ably showers tonight and Wednesday.
Lake Superior Moderate south to
west winds
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

Mcntclair. y. j.. inventors In the
past year have tokcn out 100 pg;-
ents-one for every 227 inhabitants
Of the town.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

Chief of Police Swain. of Reading.
Mass, is trying To extermirate all
stray cats In his bailiwick.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

The American mail just arrived
brings news of the death of Mr.. Martin
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
NEWS FROM CORNWALL


r. James. a weIlknowr granite letter
cutter, of Westerly, Il. I. Mr.. James
was born at Niscar, Wendron. Corn
wall, England, 81 years ago. ana a
prominent member of the Granite Crt-
ters' National Union and a member
of the Grace NJ. E. Church He leaves
a widow and daughter to mourn their
loss. At the funeral trio, CONSISTING
uf MIR. William Spargo, Mrs. X. Scott
and Marmaduke Osborne sang hymns
The bearers were Messrs, John Davey.
William Matthews, Benjamin Dover.
Edgar Matthews, William Symons. and
James Crouch call Cornish boys) The
late Mr.. James was a brother of Mr.
Alfred James. Rosevean Farm. Sti-
thians.
A circular was read from the Home
Office as to the police acting as in
spectors under the Shops Act, and the
Chairman observed that i'm long
struggling county like Cornwall the
police could more efficiently do the
work than three or -four inspectors in
different parts of the country
1t was decided to apply again to the
The Standing Joist Committee to allow
the sergeants and inspectors of po-
lice to act as inspectors under the Act.
notwithstanding that the coal strike
Occasioned loss of & 500 the Wheal
Kitty and Penhalls accounts for the
half-year ended June show a grcas
Improvement, mainly owing to the ay-
eragc grade of ore milled having risen
Sc lb. per ton to 2S.5lb. The profit
is e'02. and from the e1,146 available
a dividend of 10 per cert on the Pre-
fercnce shares is proposed, leaving
G eS41 To be carried forward.
The wedding of Mr.. j. Goldsmith
Gunner Instructor of the ROYAL Ga
rison Artillery, Tunbrdge. and Miss
Y. NJ Blewett. OF Fore street. took
place at Newhaven registry office on
Saturday. The bfidc was attired i'm a
blue costume with a light hat trim
med i'm red and cream roses. After the
ceremony the happy couple left for
Rrighton for two months. They were
the recipients of many presents.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

United states bank clcarinss Tor the
week ending July "a were $2,si9,Si5,.
lO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
STOLEN AUTO SMASHED.
Joy Riders Hit a Lamp Post in
Mount Vernon Place.

Detectives Pratt and Hewlett and the
police of the second precinct are looking
for four unidentified white men who are
reported to. have been joy riding in a
seven-passenger Lozier automobile this
morning. The car struck an electric
light pole on Mount Vernon place be-
tween Sth and 9th streets this morning
about $3.50 o'clock, wrecking the pole and
damaging the car to the amount Of about
$500.
The noise of the collision awakened
residents of Mount Vernon place, and
some of them saw four men about The
car. The car was taken rom the garage
of the LoZier sales Company, 1915 II
street northwest. last night by some per-
sons who had duplicate key to the lock
on the door.
This morning the car was missed from
the garage. Nothing had been said to
the agent for the vehicle about its hav-
ing been taken out and II was not until
inquiry was made of the police that the
damaged car was located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
BACK FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Morrison and Father Decline to
Discuss Grand Jury Testimony,

Secretary Frank Morrison Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and Henry
Flather. cashier of the Riggs National
Bank. returned late last night from In
dianapolis, where they were summoned to
testify before a federal grand jury In
vestigating the dynamite cases."
Mr.. Morrison stated today that he COM
pleted his testimony Thursday and took
the next train for Washington. He de-
c,ined to make any statement as to the
nature of his testimony. saying that he
was not at liberty to discuss this mat
ter. He said, however. that the books Of
the federation were thrown open to the
grand jury and the United States dis
trict attorney, and that a detailed ex-
PLANTATION Of entries was made to the
grand jury. Mr.. Morrison said:
II do not think that organized labor
has been hurt in any way by anything
I said before the grand jury at Indianap-
oils; on the contrary, I believe that much
good will resi1lt from this investigation"
Mr.. Father declined to discuss his ap-
pearance before the federal investigating
body, merely saying that he answered
the questions that were asked him, and
that he was glad to complete his evil
dence and get back to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

occurred here for some time was made
by thieves early this morning at the
grocery and liquor store of W. P. Wool s
& Son, Of which Henry r. Walters is the
manager, at the northwest corner Of
Queen and Henry streets. 1t is the Sec
ond time in a month the store has been
robbed.
The thieves gained entrance by breaking
the panel of the rear door. They made
away with It's gallons Of whisky and gin
and 1o5 small packages of cigarettes and
80 packages of smoking tobacco and
some cash in the money drawer.
When Mr.. Walters entered the store
this morning he discovered the robbery.
All of his whisky barrels were empty.
and a part Of the contents had been
spilled on the floor.
The police were notified, and Chief
Goods and Policemen Wilkerson Talbot,
Beach and Rawlett are investigating the
burglary and are endeavoring to trace
the stolen goods.
The presumption is that the robbery
was committed by several persons and
that the whisky taken from the barrels
must have been transferred to large
demijohns by the thieves. A part Of the
whisky stolen consisted of bottled goods
which were removed from the shelves in
the rear part of the store.
Planning to Sell Tags.
rams are being made Dy the chiidren
of the public schools of the city for a
tag day cel.-ration February Do The
money derived from the sale of tags
will be turned over to the Fairgrounds
and Athletic Association of the Alexan-
dria High School.
This association now has $500 recently
turned over to it by the George Wash
ington Birthday Association as the re-
suit of tag day celebration. 1t is be-
lieved that if $500 additional can be
raised it will prove sufficient to carry out
the plans contemplated by the associa-
ton.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret NJ. Fin
negan took place at $50 o'clock this
morning from st. Mary's Catholic Church
Services We're conducted by Rev. H. J.
Cutler, and burial was made in ST. Mary :
cemetery. Those serving as pallbearers
Were John Mckenna, John Harlow, u. b.
Fitzgerald Stephen McCauley, M. Dow
ney and John Smith.
Prevention Of Disease was the SUBJ
ject of an address delivered by DIR. Au-
gustus Stabler last night before an au-
dience at the Del Ray School House, AL
exandria county.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows at a
meeting last night conferred degrees on a
class of five candidates. One application
for membership was received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
GAS INSPECTION BEGUN.
Thus Far, However, Visits Are Made
by Request ONLY.

The Washington Gas Light Company
has already begun an inspection Of lights
and appliances in Washington homes
and in a number of cases have found and
remedied defects in connections Of the
appliances, it is said. In response to a
circular letter sent to the gas consumers
of Washington. a good many requests to
have the inspectors Of the company call
and inspect the appliances in use have
been received 1t is to these houses that
the inspectors have gone. the house-to-
house inspection not having been started
yet. 1t was said today that the house to-
house inspection probably would be be-
gun in a short time
The gas company has notified it's pa
irons that their inspectors will wear a
gas company badge when on their
rounds and should be required to show it
before being admitted to the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

Rev r. "A and p %rs Willard G. Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack II. Davis. Emilio G.
Joubert, the Dominican minister. John
and Mrs Charles w. Fowle. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. F it's, DIR. and Mrs. Frizzell.
E. A. Fay. the minister OF Guatemala,
Gen, Mrs. and Misses Greedy, Rev. and
Granger. DR.. Charles Noble Gregory,
Bernard R. Green. Harry A.. Hagarty'
Arnold Hague. the Haitian minister, Rev:
and Mrs. William A. Haggerty. Mr.. and
John T. Huddle, Capt: Tokutaro Hiraga,
Thomas Hyde, Dr.. Theodore Henckels,
the minister Of Honduras, Edward H.
Hart, Percival Heintzleman, Gailiard
Hunt. Prof; Perciyal Hall Massanaio
Katzutsuga Inouye, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Jameson, DR.. H. L. E. johnson.
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. Or. and Mrs.
E. G. Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
". Many' Mr. and Mrs Menefee.
DR.. and Mrs Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Kim. J J. Muir Or. G. Lloyd Magruder.
Representative William B. Mckiniey. c.
c. Magrrder. jr.: Rev. James F Mackin.
DR. James Dudley Morgan, Rev. Edward
M. Mott, r. S. Miller. Nagakage Okabe.
Mr. and Mrs John Ball Osborne. Rev.
and Mrs. Theron Outwater, Rev. w. G.
Gram Henry n p, pea6Sdy .,a W. B. P Patder-
George T. Porter, Dr. Charles A Rich
mond, Preston D. Richards, Rev. William
T. Russell. DR.. Charles w. Richardson.
Cuno H. Rudolph. Rev. J. II. schick.
Hiroshi Saito, A. II. Snow, French Sc
wall Mrs. James L. Slayden. Miss
Swazey, Miss Scidmore. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Streeter, Col. and Mrs Thomas
Symons, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Small,
Justice Stafford, William Tayloe Snyder.
Siamese charge d'affaires. Dr. Spensley.
Mr. Sterrett, Senator Sutherland, Albert
Schultels, Rev c. r. Stetson, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Thurston, Mrs. Mary L.
Tyson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thirkield, the min
lister of Venezuela, DIR. George T.
Vaughan, Rev. and Mrs. John Van