davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

II you arc looking tor the best 80.
cent meal In town try the Hotel Bald.
win dining room. Rssss BY the week,
I'iu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

SOC peusds e,Aiiaevsr SATURDAY
q tAs vssie> >ee5fse ons frss dsliv.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

Cut ao~..'vA.aa St. Phone ',s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17
LIST Of INHERITED INDIAN
LAMBS FOR SAL,

Department OF the Interior. unitel
States Indian Ser,l,t
The following tracts VI indian Ian 1,
with the name Of the owner. dcscrip-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17
4 Prominent New York
Politician Near Death

ne". n. N. Lansing. q Rensselaer,.
n. ". eIs Timss q hSSmber Of tho
Assembly. TelIs NJ Hssro~ Escape.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
new OFFICERS ELECTED BY
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
SECRETARY TO MAKE VISITS TO
ALL SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Plans Made 20 Hold Series Of District
Conferences During Year.

At the annual convention of the Ke-
weenaw Peninsula sunday School as /.
sociation held on saturday at the Pres
byterlan church in Houghton officers
were elected tor the ensuing year AS
follows:
observation-disclosures r. Macdonald OF
Hancock.
Vice President--Hugh E. Johnson Of
Hancock.
Secretary and Treasurer-Thomas
Hyslop of TamaIack.
Assistant Secretary ry-Charles b.
Gates of Hancock.
rhe above officers. together with
Rev. Daniel Stalker Of Calumet, Rev.
G.. l.. Adams of Calumet. Rev. Freder-
ick Bagnall OF Lake Linden and Rev
Richard Carlyon of Trimountaln. Will
constitute the executive committee, the
Two last named being added on sat
urday
The place for holding next years
convention was not fixed beng left To
the executive committee \ new fea.
ure Of Sunday school work was for
tAAQAtAAt-A at Ailt NuilNAt Aiit lflAil bNr
ing 10 divide the two counties, Kewee-
nav and Houghton, into districts, with
conferences at intervals during the year
of the sunday schools composing each
district and one big joint convention
as heretofore of all the Sunday schools
of the peninsula. Secretary Hyslop
will start next week To visit each sun
day school for the purpose Of obtain
ing statistics ana arranging for closer
relations between the schools and the
association and with the State Sunday
School association. Mr.. Hyslop eX-
poets to spend every Sunday for the
next three months beginning on sun
day June 3. In masking these visits and
as there are eighty-five Sunday schools
IN the county this task will not be a
light one.
Saturdays convention was one Of the
best and most largely attended that the
association has ever held, and the
greatest interest and enthusiasm was
displayed
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
HOUGHT0N Team WINS
MARQUETTE TRACK meet
LOCAL TEAM TAKES FIRST PLACE
IN U. p. CONTESTS.
tiouehton Scores 81 points. Hancock
Sec ond With 81.

The Houghton high school track
team took first place and Hancock
second place at the track and field
meet Of the upper peninsula schools,
the locals making 81 points, Hancock
- and Marquette third with %.
Pelto of Hancock made a new record
for hammer throwing, l15 feet, 4 inches
and McGlynn also of Hancock estab
ished a new record for the pole vault
with mark of ten feet. Larsen of
Hancock won the half mile and Barrett
the 40 yard run, in which Bawden Of
Houghton was close second.
Cochrane ot Houghton equalled the
best mark for the deus throw, making
81 feet six inches. Worthng won the
30 yard dash In 4-5 seconds Cross Of
Houghton coming second. Worthlng
took the 100 yard dash in 10 SO Sec
onds. Cross of Houghton being third
in this event.
Preffer the youngest hoy at the
meet, surprises all by making a mark
of five minutes five seconds for the
mile event which comes near equaling
the best interscholastic mark for
this event Bawden won the run
ming broad jump, with II feet s inches
and Houghton won the mile and half
mile relays, Worthing, Pfeiffer PEN
berthy and Rogers representing the
school in the mile event and Cross.
Penberthy. Rogers and Worthing in
the half mile relay. Cross of Hough-
ton took the 220 yard dash, making IL
in "a l-5 seconos.
Twelve schools participated in the
events at the track meet Saturday,
ana considering the heavy track. due
To a light drizzling rain, the marks
coed.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
HouoHToN eREvlTIEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The oil steamers Van Week and
Mitchell. which have been at the Crozc
dock for repairs for several days
left Saturday for Duluth. The boats
are owned by the Petrol Traillc com
pany
The through service of the local
cars of the Houghton County Traction
company was terminated last night, II
having been found Improbable to con-
tinue il longer. after fair trail had
been made The through cars will as
before continue to run to the end of
the line in East Houghton but the To-
calls will stop at Portage street.
The Laurium band played a number
of excellent selections yesterday after
noon I'm front of the Douglass House,
attracting n large crowd which greatly
appreciated and enjoyed the music
Prof Robert NJ. Wenley of the Uni
versity of Michigan left Saturday to
ing week In Houghton county lectur-
ing at the several high schools. DR..
Wenley was greatly impressed with
educational progress in the copper
country and was particularly pleased
with the Copper Country school ON
GERS association, an organization which
he thinks should be emulated i'm every
county in the state.
The eleventh anniversary of the
Trimountain NJ. L.. church was ohscrv-
ed yesterday with special services.
Rev. G. l.. Adams, of Calumet, Rev.
W. e. Marvin. of Hancock, Rev. r.
Carlyon. OF Palncsdale. and Rev. Hem
ry Rogers, of Baltic. assisted in the
services.
The towns hip board Of Portage
township viii hold regular meeting
his evening To audit bills and ap-
prove the bonds of the various town
ship officials.
\ scowload Of rock. consigned to the
Canadian Pacific railroad docks at the
500, was struck this morning at the
Copper Range docks and sunk, by the
Western Transit companys freighter
Rochester. az the lattel. was approach
ing the dock
Among those from Houghton county
leaving this morning to attend the
Missionary convention of the Houah-
ton district OF the Methodist church al
Marquette were Mrs. A. X. Cox. Mrs. j
a. Doelie. Mrs. Joseph Rashleigh and
Miss Vera McNair of Houghton and
Mrs. w. e. Marvin, Mrs. James Pas
coe, Mrs. jeremiah Bettens and Mrs.
George II. Roberts of Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
COMPANY c. INSPECTED.
COL J. 3. Boucher Visits Houehton TO
Inspect Light Infantry.


Colonel j. b. Boucher OF Cheboygan,
Mich. commander of the third regi-
inent Of the Michigan National Guard
accompanied by Captain Conboy, ol
.Cheboygan. regimental adjutant, al-
rived in Houghton saturday 10 hold an
official inspection Of Company G. 9TH
erwise known as the Houghton Light
Infantry. Yesterday afternoon. The
men were put through their maneu-
vers by their officers and Colonel
Boucher expressed satisfaction all
though the turnout was much smaller
of the officers to a Misunderstanding
among some OF the men as TO just
when the inspeC tion would take place.
rhe public was represented by a few
spectators only, IL being understood by
many that the inspection would be
held outdoors on account OF the drill
room being filed with chairs These
were gotten out of the way, however,
and room made ready for ;he inspec-
tion.
Tomorrow Colonel Boucher and Cap
tain Conboy will go to Menominee to
inspect the company there.
on saturday and Sunday july %
and 2S. the members Of Company G.
will proceed 20 the rifle range near
Hurontown and put in two days prac-
ticing AZ the targets. Captain Patter-
son of the 500, Inspector Of small arms
practice, viii be present 10 witness the
ride shooting and on Monday and
Tuesday, July % and 30 win visit the
ranges Of the Calumet Engineers.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
CASHIER AT cHAssELL,
M. A. Nadeau OF Sehooleraft County
Appointed TO Position.


Appointed to Position.
The Manistique Pioneer-Tribune
says:
Mr.. NJ. A. Mad an % CUISINE, has
decided TO leave scroolcr,ft county
ard will locate at Chassell, Houghtou
county where He will be the cashier
Of a state bank which starts with a
capital Of $2O,0oO and surplus ag-
gregating an equal amount.
While Mr.. Nadeau has only resided
I'm the county for about six years. and
during that time was in the remotest
corner Of the county. yet few men that
have ever lived in the county, have
left IL with the equal universal respect
that Mr.. Nadeau enjoys He was in
charge of the operations of the Wor-
vester Cedar CO. at CUISINE and served
as supervisor Of the township. pracu-
cally the whole time he resided there.
lie enjoyed the confidence of the mem
bers OF the board of supervisors TO q
remarkable degree. and was consider
ed one Of it's most influential mem
bers. He was always alert. economical,
fair and honest i'm the transaction OF
the county's business! and the leading
men OF the county were mis- staunch
friends. That he is 10 leave the coun-
" is regretted by all knowing him. and
the best wishes for future success fol-
low him to his new home.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
SENTENCES PRONOUNCED
ON SEVERAL PRISONERS
CRIMINAL CALENDAR is DlsPos-
Ed OF UNTIL AUGUST.
One Man Goes to lonia--Fines impos.
ed on Liquor Dealers.

The criminal calendar i'm circuit
court was disposed of this morning
for the time being. when the sealed
verdict given Saturday afternoon by
the jury In the Dunn liquor case was
opened and read, and sentences Were
pronounced on several who had been
found guilty. The verdict in the Dunn
case was guilty. and fine of fifty dol
lars and SIS costs was imposed by
Judge O'Brien. Other dispositions
were:
Isaac Seppanen. disorderly. TO Ionla
for term of six months to a year.
Herman Mattson. violating liquor
law, continued until June 10.
John Tappero. liquor law violation,
S25 fine and SIS costs.
Matt Pudas, liquor law violations.
$50 and $l5 costs.
Henry Drittler. keeping open Sun
day, $50 fine and $lO0 costs.
william Flynn. violation of liquor
law, S3j fine and SO costs
Frank Saari. open after hours, $50
and costs.
Paul Gregorich, forgery, sentence
suspended indefinitely under the SUI
pervision of County Agent Cox.
The criminal calendar will be re-
sumed on August 3, after the return
OF Judge O'Brien from the Democrat
ic convention at Baltimore. when the
Ehler case will come up for trial.
The civil calendar was taken up
this morning. the first case being that
of Louie ]. Patek versus Michael RI
chetta, the plaintiff being represented
by Julius ]. Patek and the defendant
by Angus w. Kerr.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
FlREMEN's MEMORIAL DAY.
Departments Of Houghton and Hur-
ontown to Decorate Graves.

The annual Memorial day exercises
of the fire departments of Houghton
and Hurontown were held yesterday
afternoon jointly by the members OF
the two organizations. which met at
the Houghton fire hall and marched
10 the Forest Hill cemetery, headed
by the Isle Royale band. which receiv-
ed much praise from marchers and
citizens for their excellent music.
There was a large turnout from each
department i'm uniform and they pre-
sented an attractive appearance. At
Forest Hill cemetery the graves OF
departed members were decorated
with flowers and "a brief address was
fiven by Rev. William Reid Cross.
rector of Trinity church and chaplain
OF the Houghton fire department. Mr..
Cross eulogized the dead fire fighters
extolled their heroism and spoke
words Of praise for those who arc
ready at any moment 10 risk their
lives 20 protect homes and lives and
property
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

utes. 80 seconds. and the second In
eight an da half. A preliminary be-
tween Arthur Wuorela and kark kaup-
pi was won by the former. by reason
OF the latter failing To throw Wuorela
in nfteen minutes. rhe second pre-
liminary match. between BERG and
Johnson was won by Berg. who took
two out OF three falls
Pardello says he considers Jarvinen
has a great future as a wrestler. In
Saturday nights mach Jarvinen had
the advantage of weight and height
and besides showed skill as a wrestler
with plenty OF science To back up his
strength and size.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

Valley Is pushing rapidly eastward be-
hind the low area. These conditions
are causing brisk winds over the north
ern tier OF states from the Rocky
Mountains to the Upper Lakes, and VIII
be followed by clearing and cooler
weather. The barometer is moderately
high i'm the Southeast Unsettled
weather will continue In this vicinity
this afternoon and tonight. but as the
barometer rises fair and cooler wealth
er will prevail on Tuesday. The wind
will be brisk westerly, decreasing by
Tuesday morning.
n. B. COWDRICK.
Onicial in Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
TORCH LAKE sRsvIrlEs.


The steamer q. A. Flagg arrived in
port this morning.
William Pascoe of Mills was taken
to the Lake Superior General hospital
yesterday to undergo an operation.
Childrens Day exercises will be held
In the Hubbell Congregational church
next Sunday evening. A good pro-
gram will he rendered. An orchestra
will play.
Charles Beauchamp. who came here
last week to attend the funeral of his
father. expects to leave this week for
his home in Detroit.
Paul Schieve, foreman for the Wor-
ylen- Allen company, departed today
for Birmingham, Ala. where he will
spend the next month on business for
that company.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

\ meeting of the recently organized
Houghton County Historical Society
has been called for Wednesday even
ing at the lecture room Of the public
library. The committee appointed re-
Gently, of which DR.. /. L. Hubbard is
chairman, 10 prepare n constitution
and bylaws. has completed rough
draft that viii be submitted at the
meeting on Wednesday night A large
attendance of those interested is de-
sired ladies in particular beng given
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
new BUILDING
TO COST $4,000
WAREHOUSE 10 BE ERECTED By
STEPHEN cARKEEk FOR cuo-
Any PACKING coMPA-
NY IN houoHToN.

stephen Carkeek. owner of much
valuable real estate IN Houghton, ar
rived here recently from Pasadena,
Cal. 70 spend the summer, and he to-
day gave out that he is about 10 erect
large refrigerator and warehouse on
property owned 10y him in the rear OF
the Carlleek building west of Quincy
street. for the Cudahy Packing Co.
The building is 20 re of concrete and
steel. two stories in height with
ground dimensions " one hundred and
rfty feet 10y fifty feet, TO be equipped
with modern refrigeratIng plant saus-
age mandatory and other features
that will make il one Of the biggest
and most important buildings erected
in Houghton IN some time.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
MAY WEATHER DATA.
From Monthly Report Issued by Local
Weather Observer

The monthly report of weather con-
noon by Observer Cowdrick. shows
about average conditions for the month.
The mean temperature for the month
was 49.2, the average mean for twelve
years being just 40. The mean pro-
cipitation for the month was $40
slightly above the average for twelve
years, which is 329. The warmest
day was May 81, with record of S4
degrees and the coldest day was the
18th with 81. degrees. The record for
cold in May was 22 and the warmest
50. During May there we're six clear
days. six partly cloudy nineteen cloudy
and IA which rain fell.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
Houghton Department

bee sung hy the 81, lgnatius choir
while the altar boys Of this church
viii participate in the exercises also.
A special train will leave Houghton
at o'clock. reachine the Lake shore
Ct 3 o'clock when the ceremonies win
commence.
The new church is 80 by "a feet, with
steeple sixty four feet in height, and
was erected at cost OF $500. The
collection on June 1G al the dedication
win be used TO purchase pews, statues
and side affairs and various other ar
ticles of furnishing that are still lack
ing. Supper win he served by the
ladies Of the congregation in the base
ment of the church.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
scAUMANN- -HElNk PROGRAM.
Great ContraIto viii 6e Heard at Am
phidrome Toniqht.

phidrome Tonight.
This evening at the Amphidrome
Madam Scnumann- Heink, the greatest
living contralto, will make her secoEt
appearance before a copper country
audience. Madame Schumann- Heink's
last appearance was two years ago
when she sung herself into the hearts
of her audience.
Mrs. Katherine Hoffman,, the st
Paul pianist, will again be me accom-
PIANIST.
The concert promises to he very
largely attended.
The program follows.---
Three arias from the opera Samson
and Delilah," Saint -Saens.
|.
1-Spring Song.
2-"Oh. Love OF Thy Might"
3--"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
u.
IAebesbotschaft, Schubert.
Die Forellc, lSr. Schubert.
Die Allmacht. Schubert.
Mondnacht, Schumann.
Widmung. Schumann.
~.
Traume, Wagner.
Allerseelen, Richard Strauss.
In lIerbst, Franz.
Mutter an der Wiege Carl Lowe.
Bolero, Ardlti.
~.
Irish Love Song Margaret Ruthven-
Lang.
Light, Marion Eugenie Rauer.
Cry of Rachel. NJ. A. Salter.
\ Child's Prayer, ]. Harold.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES

are usually the result OF the whole
sale preparation of some mothers re-
cipe or doctors prescription which
has been found especially successful
in relieving the ailments for which II
is prepared, and which has stood tn,
&c &C time
such Is Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound originally prepared
from roots and herbs for female ills
by Lydia Il. Pinkham of Lynn. Mass
For nearly forty years II has proven
a great bcnefactor TO the women OF
America in relieving female diseases
OF every nature. It's wonderful sue
cess proves It's merit.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
PROSPECTIVE JUNE BRIDES.

Marriage licenses We're issued TO -four
couples this morning by the county
clerk. the permits to wed being grant
ed to the following: John Tomczak and
Franciska Genie OF Calumet William
W Cornish OF Kearsarge and Lille
Wyatt of Centennial, Peter Mulari and
Mrs. Anna X. Pikkarainen OF Hancock
Anton Ruzic ana Angelina Vidas of
Trimountain.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
BUILDING NEW SIDEWALKS.

Work has been started by Contract
or Samuel Narcotic on new cement
sidewalk in front of the Robert q.
Davidson property on Duncan avenue.
cement walk was already in exis-
tance there, but the grade was too low
10 conform 10 adjoining walks. and Il
was decide to build new one,
bringing the grade in line with the
rest Of the walks on the street. The
work is being done by the village as
Mr.. Davidson was not to blame for
the lowness of the grade.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT.
Or. A. r. Fischer Of Hubbell Honored
by Health Association.

Friends of DIR. A. +. Fischer of Hub
bell will be pleased to know that he
was honored by the Michigan Health
Officers association at its meeting
last week at Ann Arbor He was
elected one of the four vice presidents
of the organization which has LOO
Michigan nealth officers as members.
DR.. Fischer has always been much in
terested in the work of the association
and his active services for the or
ganization is appreciated by physi-
clans throughout the state.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
TORCH LAKE
hUBBElL TAKES THE FIRST
GAME, DEFEATING HANCOCK
VISITORS LOSE BY SCORE OF 6
TO 2, BRISSoN PITCHING
GREAT BALL.

The IIubbel baseball team played
better ball than Hancock in the first
league game of the season ON the Cali
edOnia grounds yesterday afternoon,
and won by the score of . TO g. IL was
not until the eighth inning that the
visitors had a chance To get In their
first run. Lee for the visitors reached
first on a fielder's choice in order to
get Peterson out at the home plate.
and Lee crossed the home plate with
Hancock's first score on two
Dagger by Flynn. The other two runs
were made in the last inning. Linder
and Miron scoring. The former got a
nice two baggor and scored on a hit
by Miron. Royce's two bagger scored
Miron.
The Hubbell boys started scoring in
the second inning, getting two men
added in the third, three in the fifth
and two i'm the eighth. The Hancock
players did not get a hit off Brisson
until the seventh inning and IL ap-
peared as though the game would be
q clean shut-out for the city boys. The
score by innings:
Hancock ........O 5000 001 2-3
Hubbell .....0 o 0 0 . x-9
The contest was attended by large
crowd and the day was an ideal one
for baseball.
An exhibition game may be played
on the local grounds next Sunday af-
ternoon.
Hustlers Are Defeated.
The Hustlers and Tamarack Juniors
battel ten innings TO II to 10 score
yesterday afternoon. the Hustlers los
ing. The Hustlers had the game prac-
tically won but the heavy hitting
Tamaracks began TO find Dunn and
hits were made and runs scored. Dunn
and Will Parks formed the Hustler
battery, the latter being the catcher
for the Independents last season.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
NOT FIT FOR FOOD.

III. ". Marks. of the 500 fish hatch
cries. has written 10 Paul ID swift
of the Houghton Rod and Gun club
stating that the trout in the Pilgrim
that have shown evidences Of being ar
ficted with n disease are unfit for food
MIR. Marks believes the fish are some
that were planted i'm 1910 when the
water in the Pilgrim was unusually
low and turbd.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
CAMP AT LuDlNoToN.

At a meeting of the state military
board recently it was decided to hold
the state encampment of the National
Guard at Ludington this year. The
encampment last year was at Port
Huron.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
DIES AT AVON, OHIO.

Fred Leonard of Hubbell received
telegram informing him of the
death of his only brother. Lawrence,
which occurred at Avon. Ohio. The
deceased was as years of age. The
cause of death Is unknown at present.
Frank Leonard. Jr,, nephew of the
deceased. left Saturday afternoon to
attend the funeral.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
When the West Awoke.

The Great West stirred in his sleen
Then he awoke and looked about him
Talk about the caterpillar and the
butterfly" he exclaimed; Il was the
great American desert when | lay
down for a half century nap, and I
wake to find myself In the garden
spot OF the world"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

Mrs. Herman Nicolay OF Norwich
heard rustling in one Of her petit
coats. She ripped II open and found
seven certificates OF deposit on differ
ent banks amounting to s3.700. The
petticoat had been the property OF the
woman's mother-in-law.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
Hustlers Are Defeated
MRS. LEONARD LEIGH ILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline Receivs
Sad News this Morning.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline received
word from their son Howard at Sc
attic, Wash, this morning conveying
Sr.. their granddaughter. was very i'll
and hopes for her recovery were no
longer entertained. Mrs. Leigh form
erly resided in Lake Linden, and is
well known locally Her condition is
= general breakdown she having been
on the decline for years.
Miss Hazel Kline. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kline. expects to
leave fer Seattle today.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

l6. have received their new caps, and
VIII wear them on the excursion The
caps are of blue material. with a black
band, patent leather peak and the
front of the cap has the three letters,
&c. D'H.' in white silk. The mem
bers also will carry canes. the same
color us the caps.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
Who Said We CouIdn'ti

Why can't we appreciate the more
generous lines OF the elderly womans
figure fully as much as the immature
proportions OF the girl? Why can't wa
see that one IL really as beautiful no
the othery-Edna X. Wooley.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
BEACON HILL CHURCH.
Edifiee for Lake Shore Congregation to
Be Dedicated June 10.

Announcement is made OF the ar
rangements for the dedication OF the
new Beacon Hili-Freda Catholic church
on June 16. The dedication ceremony
viii be in charge Of Monsignor Mel
choir Faust Of Asinins who will be
assisted by Rev. Frs. Rozck Of Hough
ton, Father Boss. pastor OF the new
church. Miller OF Dollar Bay Chaser Of
Hancock. Miller Of Quincy and Klopcic
OF Calumet. Rev. A. J. Rezek Of ST.
Ignatius church. Houghton will preach
the dedicatory sermon, and mass viii