davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-03-06
Feb. 21. 2S: Mar. 6. "a

Feb. 21. 2S; Mar. 6, 13.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton
Al a session OF said court. held at
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Houghton in said. county. ON the
2lst day OF February A. ID. 1912.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-06
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Copper Range Railroad Announces
Four New Trains.

Announcement has been made Of a
new train schedule 20 go in effect on
the Copper Range road Sunday, March
10, which add four entirely new trains
TO the service provided and other con-
veniences. These trains will be cared
FOR with the regular crews
Assistant General Manager Bolles
explains the changes as follows:
The train leaving Houghton at 6:1j
a. m. for Freda will be known as tho
school train. taking pupils from At
lantic, Beacon Hill and Redridge TO the
IaineSdale high school. avoiding the
transfer at Mill Mine Junction, as for
merly. This train takes the place Of
two existing trains. one leaving
Houghton and one leaving Freda. and
Il will enable the train leaving Palnes-
dale at 7:45 a. M. 10 run through To-
Calumet This Will give Houghton ana
Hancock an early morning train 70
Calumet II will arrive az Houghton
az Sis. Hancock at $50 and Calumet
% q. m.
The train now leaving Calumet ar
7.50 D.. IN. and arriving az Houghton
80 $50 3. m. will leave Calumet at
- p. In. and run through 20 Paine5
dale. Heretofore this train did not
make connections with the PaincsdaIe
train leayIne Hought0n at $50 p. no.
The afternoon train now leaving
Painesdale az ~ for Calumet viii
leave ar S.2o. leaving Houghton q,
$50 and arriving az Calumet at 40.
The f0il0wlns are the four new
trains
Leave HoIghton at 80 p. m. and
arrive Calumet C.I5 D. ul.
Leave Calumet a. 7.lc 10. fu. and ar
rive HoughtOn at D. m.
Leave Hought0n az 9 %. m. and ar
rive Painesd8le az $3.50 p. Boz.
Leave Painesdale at 1880 and
H0ugbt0n az u D. m. and arrive Calu-|
met - so D. m.
These four trains will run daily cx-
eeptng Sunday.
These ncay trains give the Toraa
Lake towns daily evening theatef
train. heretofore much desired They
also give Painesdale daily mid even
ing train in % Houghton and Hancock
18th through connections 10 Calumet
The service makes four additional
through trains between Calumet and
Iainesdale
The Calumet news., 1912-03-06

ne DutOhakph-Aalu tfdln 40
- Will hereafter arrive az Houghtou
at D. m. Hancock f05 and Calumet
7.f5. 30 minutes earlier than previous
ly. This change Is made possible by
cutting out the run into Greenland
Greenland passengers may take this
train an Mass This latter change has
been thought advisable a. while 4,
ray Inconvenience a few 81 viii add
20 the convenience of hundreds ~ Oth-
ors all over the Copper Range lines.
The arrival In Houghton 30 MINUTES
earlier viii be appreciated By travelling
men
The train now leaving Houghton for
Tainesdaio at 2.45 y. M. VIII leave by
tie new schedule az 2:25 y. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13
KEEPING FRIENDS WITH TAFT.

The Republican local leaders getting together to send an in
ucted Taft delegation Chicago 1t is the only thing to do ut
prudeny for if he lives Mr. Taft will be the Republican
nominee At that what the wsest politicians the country be-
collapse Of the La Toilette and the hees
Cummns campaign indicate and what be fairly inferred
from the inability of Roosevelt obtain the support of OF the ma
tona party leaders Besides the President has received such ample
support have justified the Whe House
in claiming the Mr. Taft to make pretences
conservative udicous wenforned and he pretty
stable basis claim party strength he make
principles for poy sake for the good of Hawaii and
for enged political eNpedency the Republicans here could make
mistake in giving Taft the delegation
That Kuho should believe otherwise ought not to count with
understanding and prudence and this connection
ought say element these islands which has more
good will and fear the i'll will of the probable
next United States and his friends Congress than the
Hawaiian whom Kuo is trying to mslead TO the Hawaiian
the good opinion of the President and his spokesman Congress is all
will long the of things before Colonial or
Department organized and the question of whether
Hawaii shall shall under its CONTROL under that Of the
Department. will have be settled Naturally the Hawaiian
stay where they but if they become troublesome
of the islands and the Republican party and
particularly political policy of President Taft they expect
to in the summing they go wrong to serve <o little
he do nothing for them the day of political trouble
but the President might be able do everything To keep friends with
him is wisdom desert him burden Of dispeasue
which the native Hawaans cannot afford to take upon their shoulders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13
THE GENERAL ARBITRATION TRATIEs,

Second only in Importance general arbitration treaties
the promotion of peace This view was voiced by Secretary Knox
who negotiated all the treaties and who has pointed out in manner
American republics will bring about peace and prosperity to those
people. .u4 ,aauI
Those pending in the Senate and tlf earnest
hope of that they will be ratified Opposition has
developed to the treaties in different quarters %nh rather surprising
with Domingo under which peace has the Dominican
bring up the treaties the Senate and consequently the of the
opposition is unknown Until the general arbitration treaties dis
posed of likely that there will be any disposition the part
the friends OF the Central American treaties to bring them before the
Senate for consideration - H.. ....t:.
Secretary pointed that practically
republics of Central America especially Honduras and Mica
with whom the treaties have been negotiated have often been
houses have always objective points evoonists
when control OF the house finances the revouonsts
control Secretary Knox declares that the enormous WASTE mill
ay establishments these
revenue OF both properly administered should be ample meet the in
tere and sinking fund their just obligations That
ratified
81" these conventions put operation recently declared
Secretary Knox, what has happened the Dominican republic will be
repeated the republics of Nicaragua and Honduras which
10 the peace OF the whole OF central America and within few years
the revolutions which keep these constant unrest
% DE ea i'm f neutrality OF honduras and Nicaragua in Centra
american aa Will become an accomplished fact and the peace Of the
rest OF Central America will be immensely strengthened The adoption
OF the present convention counseed only by the humanitarian
motive OF preventing useless booed lives having al
ready been saved by the Dominican arrangement by the in
ceaS important political reason OF avoiding the danger Of European
in the affairs of the surrounding Caribbean
but IS also more than justified from purely standpoint
Inc Secretary has also pointed that treaties
carrying out our Monroe dctrne but that there will We he Wv
6eneht the matter of trade between those United
States The trade between the Dominican republic States
has increased from 100000 1908 the American officials
took charge of the houses about S1 100000 IN 1910
We the foreign commerce of the country materially nefead
ASIDE from the great interest which the United hasn maintain
ing peace all of the Caribbean countries, increase of prosperity
under peaceful conditions is consideration that appeal the
As practical measures Of peace Secretary Knox, as wise
hy believe that the Nicaragua Honduras conventions will COM
mend themselves to all thoughtful American citizens
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13
TOURIST STEAMSHIP

Continued from page One) 49,
ed ashore to be taken care of by
friends and organizations, who have
planned all sorts of entertainments
for the trippers. The Cleveland will
| leave again tomorrow afternoon.
Soon after half-past six o'clock this
morning the little steam launch Oahu
started out for the Cleveland with DR..
Sinclair on board to grant pratique to
the big visitor and few minutes aft
erward the Waterwitch containing the
customs and immigration officials with
the newspaper representatives aboard
got under way, and then the Louise
was a late starter with H p. Wood,
Sydney Jordan, Miss Beatrice Tay-
lor, Miss Rose Cummings, Miss Mil
dred Kempster and Miss Irene David
son aboard The little boat was laden
with leis, and those on board under
took the pleasant task of decorating
the five hundred odd passengers and
officials
The tedium of awaiting the con
clusion of the doctors inspection was
Whiled away by spasmodic waving
from the little boat to the big one
and vice versa. The passengers on
the Cleveland took a great interest
in the little bobbing launches and
seemed to be hungry to get their
hands on the leis that were piled up
on the Louise. One man as he was
about to so to breakfast shouted out
that he wanted red lei kept for him.
He told the number of his room and
specially requested that it be left
there for him in case he was not about
when the boarding party swarmed up
the steps He got it. Miss Taylor
kept her promise ard gave him a red
lei.
Life on Voyage.
1--WE have just the finest American
and German crowd of people you ever
saw" said Edgar Alien Forbes, the
historian of the trip to the newspa-
per representatives as he greeted
them once more on the main deck.
Everybody is having a good time and
| know that they will make the trip
one of the pleeSantest of its kind that
has ever been held"
The passengers are said to be- on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

Probably there will be such luck Secretary Fisher
to come to Hawaii and look around Presidential summer but
can be successfully urged to do afterwards good
that of Secretary Garfeds visit justify every effort All
Secretaries of the Interior should Hawaii conditions
at FIRST hand 1t does not take than any ne
gent public what people and progress Of
this Territory depends. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

LITTLE INTERVIEWS


JUDGE HARTWELI4-It is a prett,
good plan to leave some needed politi
cal reforms to time.
D. p. R. ISENBERG-I predict thai
the importation of dogs will be nil, OF
very near it, from now on.
CHARLEY ACHI-There wouldn',
be any color line, Mr., Star, if it
weren't for you and Kuhio,
SAM F. CHILttNGWORTH-Gov-
ernor Frear's reply to Delegate Kuhio
is fine piece of special pleading.
J. M. DOWSETT-If the Board OF
Agriculture is to be responsible for
dogs that are detained in quarantine,
a good man must be put in charge OF
the animals.
' w. T. When the Mauna
l(ea came in on Saturday morning
there were three naked men on the
,hedger Turbine at the mouth of the
channel. Not a very nice sight for tie
passengers to witness.
EDGAR ALLEN FORBES-The pas
sengers on the Cleveland are finest
kind of Americans ana Germans one
'ould wish to find anywhere T. looks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

as th,rgr the Clejeland will have
hne tine for the balance of the Jour
Iney.
H. Won HOLT-There is good
demand for island bred mules. and
any sort of an animal brings 800
The small mules are used for packing
seed cane on the plantations. and p
large number of them are also used in
light wagons.
H. p. WOOD-We look forward to
HAVING the volcano included in the
itinerary of the Victoria Louise when
she makes her Iourd the world tour.
NEGOTIATIONS are NOW going forH
foT this end, and We are prot wei
cel tain that they VII be successful.
H. A. WEINLAND-It would pay
the Hawaiian fruit shippers to CO.
operate in tn establishment of their
own Inspection station here, so that
infected fruit would not be sent to the
Coast and shippers would not be put
to the expense of sending products to
California, which, according to Cali
lornia law, have to be destroyed as
soon as they arrive there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13
NO PLAGUE AT ALL.

Last night and this morning there
was rumor around town to the eff
feet that a plague case had been dis
covered in the Palama district. The
Board of Health officials soon got ac
tive when the case was reported and
a guard was thrown around the local
ity.
This morning, however, after an in.
spection by several doctors, the pa.
tient, a girl of ten years of age, was
reported to be suffering from some
other Illness, not the plague.
The people in the vicinity of the
supposed case of plague were some
what scared, but the reports of the
doctors this morning soon dispelle1
all fear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

visitors and other tourists in the city
the Public Service Association has ar.
ranged to have the big autobus run
hourly from ten tomorrow morning to
the Pail
The round-trip fare will be one dol.
lar. The big bus will leave the end
of Nuuanu car line on the hour from
ten in the morning until four in the
afternoon The last trips will be more
especially for the Honolulu people.
Ample time will be given the visitors
to enjoy the view of the other side Of
the island and throw small rocks off
the precipice that they may be blown
back by the wind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

HARTFORD, Conn, January ID
The American hen is proclaimed
champion of the world in bulletin
just issued from the Connecticut Agri-
cultural Station at Storrs. The bulle-
tin gives the detailed results of the
recent international egg-laying con-
test, in which several hundred picked
hens of all breeds and nationalities
were the contestants.
English Wyandottes and Canadian
Leghorns scored heavily in the early
days of the contest, but after the be.
ginning of the second month the
American entrants forged to the front
and the results as now footed up show
that the Americans laid on the aver
age four eggs each more than the
foreigners,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

the average, younger than those who
made the cruise just finished. Every.
one is full of the spirit of the trip.
There are every few children. There
was no serious illness aboard, the ONLY
"ufferer being Augustus Reimer. AS it
Is felt that he is not strong enough
TO make so long a cruise, he will leave
the Cleveland here and proceed to his
home on the mainland. Several local
people will join the Cleveland from
Honolulu.
Ihe trip across was a little rough.
explained Mr.. Forbes, but it was pleas.
ant The people are all organizing
Tor the time they are going to have
on the long run across to Yokohama
Everything seems to have started
right The shriners have got together
and they have all organized. The
Elks have not yet begun their pro-
gram. A musical club and a camera
club have sprung into being already
1t looks to Mr. Forbes as though the
trip just ended will be thoroughly
eclipsed by the one that is now only
beginning, Mr.. Forbes ought to be in
a position to Judge, for he was on the
other cruise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13
THAT WILL o. THE WIsp COMMISSIONER

People who will be happy until tbev know fine r,a, f
e sang word gulf have their hearts desire by reading the fol-
rowing extracts IRON the morning paper:
NO" Iha' mas been demonstrated that the
uIcuons OF me Advertisers thata
commissioner would in the Kuho.FreSr
nteroom gossipt
NNOpinS
Inc demonstration referred following from the Adve
tsers Washington correspondent: '9 ~ ''e 'lu'e'-
Inc Frear investigation to b a matter o soma
mystery Those who did hav the original announce
nent that the President Off viIingness
TO SEND special commissioner 10 Honolulu hayeb
slslng strenuousy all the wouldb
the rtions the
rooms that there would be the
make such statement Delegate wells the dis
o before tho
is Doubt
After stating that he might to go to
or june in connection with Governors renominaton
Secretary Fisher is awaiting Cover
at present HE THINKS 1T UNLIKELY WILL
HAVE TO 1900 go WILL .
That is almost demonstration" ,,o H.
tser made in interview with the announcing his beI
the accuracy of the morning papers commissioner warn which the
Governor promptly exposed hoax coming COMMISSIONS yto
says himself he is unlikely come" marvel to 90 bv w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

A plan to weaken the and the navy, the House
Republicans. $50 "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

Woodrow Wilson thinks opened his campaign Yesterday Bt
he didn't He opened and ago and was ece hurled
but his habit Of talking survives the tomb -,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

The story that the President send commissioner" here
and being constantly twaed by his subordinate Secretary the
INTERIOR about probable enough have Kuho himself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

The water wagon goes way with creakngs long oud
When set forth on New Years Day held merry crowd that filled
~ 80 the air with laugh and song, with pledge and noble
iE WATER vow; where is that gay and gladstone hrong?
WAGON Where those heroes now? One passenger
left his seat, hard by the bugjuice mill; he said he
couldn't stand the heat although the day chill And who
started brave and bold youth of pncey FORM said that he couldn't
stand the cold although the day And of sterling
worth got down. abroad roam he had celebrate birth that hap
ped at his home And announced with bated breath he'd have
quit the cart he heard about the sudden death his sepun
So by and day by day. they sought
lonesome, weary way the water wagon sped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

The Star hardly thinks that Mr. out any of Khos pub
shed letter The latter does not show marks of
those made by Impractical hand nothing in if that
would look improper from Mr. Dea standpoint The letter as given
out is probably the whole thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

Mrs. Reed last night delivered an
address on Hawaii. She will also de-
liver an address on Ceylon when those
spice-scented shores are neared. OF
course, there will be lectures on other
subjects. Rev. George A. Hough is
the lecturer and dire ctor of religious
services of the steamer He illus
trates his addresses with moving pic
lures, the machine being operated by
Mrs. Hough. The remarks by Mr..
HoughD are translated into German by
DR., L. 'Meckling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
LICENSED BY
COUNTY COURT
tpecfar to the EVENING NEWS.

tpeciar to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 17.-Fol-
lowing were the liquor licenses
granted today by Judge Peter F.
DAILY:
Rooseyelt-Morris Shapiro, Am
brose Woograk, Sander Kish and
Samuel ~Juskovitz.
Sayreville-George w. Segel,
Frank A. Malawiskie.
South River-Samuel j. Yates,
Pauline Klauser, Albert Renter, Alex
Shack, Charles Fontag, ertrude Hol-
hansen and John Piskie.
Northumberland l.. Vogel'
Edward J.. Finn, John Check James
E. Rogan, Philip Dunn, Steve Mich
los. stove Pedik, Louis E. Meyer and
Joseph Lefkowitz.
Metuchen-David Gross.
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
COPS FASTING FOR
THE BAKE TOMORROW

Police officers from this city,
South Amboy, Woodbridge and other
nearby places will attend at the an
nual clam bake of the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association to be held
tomorrow afternoon, starting at 2
o'clock in Eagleswood Park, Fox Hill
road, this city. Those in charge have
spared no pains in preparing Cor rhe
event, as 1t is intended to hold an
outing that will surpass in detail any
similar affair yet attempted by the
local branch Of the P. B. A.
Featured in the amusement line
will be a program of athletic events.
Chief Mcdonald, Of South Amboy,
and Patrolman Niels Tonnesen, of
this city, two heavyweights, will be
matched in a number of outdoor ath-
letic events. Their respective mana
gers have closed negotiations Tor a
brilliant exhibition. Detective Ser
geant Long says his protege, Patrol
man Tonnesen, is in fine fettle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
STOP SALE OF
PERRINE FARM
Restraining Order OF Vice
Chancellor Saves Ii.

Sheriff sale of the Perrine farm
at Manalapan neal Freehold, has
been prevented at the eleventh hour
by a restraining order signed by
Vice Chancellor Stevenson.
The sheriff was commanded to ap-
pear in ~chancery chambers, Newark,
Tuesday morning and show cause
why the order could not be made per-
manent. This action vas taken by
the h~eirs-at-law of Sarah A. Per-
rine, widow of James NJ. Perrlne,
who owned the farm many years.
1t is valued at more than $4,000.
Some years ago Perrine obtained a
loan from VIM. II. DpBois, a relative,
by marriage. The heirs raised the
funds to pay off the mort
gage interest and other costs, and
presented these facts to the vice
chancellor through Attorney F. NJ. P.
Pearse, of Metuchen. The farm has
been in the Perrine family more than
a century. The house was built more
than $50 years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
OPENS
HEADQUARTERS
Congressman SCully in
Charge Christie Secretary
to the EVENING NEWS.

special 10 fhe n NE T5.
Trenton. Sept. 17:-Congressman
William Hughes, of Paterson, is de-
termined to win the Democratic
nomination for United States sena-
tor and as another step to this end
opened headquarters here today at
Hotel Sterling. He has a large room
with a secretary and stenographer
to direct the work of booming his
candidacy. The headquarters are in
charge of Congressman Thomas J.
Scully, of the third district, chair
mar of the Hughes campaign COM
mittee, and the secretary is S. M.
Christie, of New Brunswick. Hughes
will be here later today personally
to look after his interests. Secre-
tary Christie declared that there
was no doubt of the nomination of
Hughes. He said the Paterson man
would get more votes next Tuesday
than all the other Democratic candi-
dates for United States senator com
bined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
u. 5. DISTRICT
COURT OPENS
Are
ssvsnty-Five Cases Are
Listed for Trial.
(From the NEWS Correspondent

tFfOH Inc NE . SOTI CoPOHuCHb2
Trenton, Sept. 17-With seventy
five cases listed for trial, the Sep
tember term of the United States
District Court opened here today
with Judges Cross and Rellstab pre-
siding. The federal grand jury was
sworn in this morning and imme-
diately proceeded to investigate the
charges of violations of law which
we're laid before it by the United
States District Attorney John b.
Vreeland. Among the siXty-three
actions at law on the calendar, the
trials of which will begin tomorrow
are the following:
Wells-Fargo & Company against
the Mayor and Aldermen, of Jersey
City, in which the plaintiff seeks
heavy damages in connection with
the interference of its business by
the action of the Jersey City au-
thorities with the strike of the eX-
pressmen two years ago. The Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company
against the D. l.. e. w. Railroad
Company, and a companion suit OF
the same plaintiff against the New
York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company. Warren Broth
ers against Atlantic City, in which
the plaintiff seeks to cover heavy
damages for the loss of contracts
awarded by the city to the United
Paving Company, a subsidiary con-
Germ of the Warren Brothers Cor
poration of Boston. The contract
provided for the paving of four
streets and was known as the blan-
ket award and involves some $780,
600. The contract was set aside by
the New Jersey Supreme Court on
the ground that the proposals were
so framed and that certain officials
of the city are interested in having
the proposals so framed, as to give
the United Paving Company a con-
trolling advantage yer all other
bidders. The contract having been
set aside, Warren Brothers brought
this suit to recover damages.
Another one of the actions at law
is that of the United States against
fifty cans of frozen eggs which were
seized by the federal health author
tiles as being unfit for human con-
sumption. There are five suits in
equity on the calendar and the re-
naming seven actions are admiralty.