davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
LET CONTRACT TO BUILD
BRIDGE AT BELLEVILLE
Snare & Triest, of Cleveland, to
Erect $275,O 900 Structure.


Contracts for the building of the
new steel and concrete bridge over
the Fassaic River at Belleville will
be awarded to the Snare & Triest
Co., of Cleveland, at present engaged
in constructing the Bridge street
bridge. Their bid of 1915, 900 was the
: lowest, of five submitted to the joint
bridge committees of Essex, Hudson
and Bergen counties in session yes
terday. A resolution was adopted
Wrecommending to the various boards
of freeholders concerned that the con-
tract be awarded to the Cleveland
concern.
Work on the new bridge will be
started just as soon as possible after
h awarding of the contract, and it
must he completed before November
so, 1918. 1t will occupy the site of
the present structure Inc during the
rebuilding a temporary structure 800
feet to the north will be erected.
The new bridge will be so feet wide,
with q span of 10 feet. The draw
will be operated either by steam or
electric power.
When a newfbridge in this section
VAS first considered it was estimated
by County Engineer Owen that it
would cost about $780, 900. The
scarcity of steel at the present time
is given as the cause for the big in
crease over the estimated cost.
Bids, were also submitted to the
COMMITTEES by the Owego Bridge Com
pany, Of Owego. n. Y, $S03.379; Still
man, Delehanty & Ferris Co., of Jer-
sey City. 1888. 900: the F.. r. Long e.
w. II. Broadhurst Co. of Macken-
= sack, ss15,00O, and the Canton Bridge
Company Of Canton, o., $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
EDITOR

During the next few months there will 81
many freesugaf scares enanating from Wash
ington But have no fear, they viii be inspired
for political effect; they win be either the fore
boding means Of the politicians going out 81 Of
flee, or the loud trumpets Of politicians going
into office
Hawaii has reelected Republican as dele
gate to Congress and thereby placed this terri
tory ID q position not only to oppose free sugar,
but to oppose tie Democratic attitude III the
House
This territory Is in q position to fight free.
sugar consistently and will do 50. Meanwhile,
We advise those holding sugar stocks not 70 be
alarmed. They cant unload, anyway in the
present state Of the Market and they might just
as well 90 through the winter III i cheerful as
in an anxious frame Of mind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
BIG ISL AND WANTS A
NEW COUNTY Bull DING

H1LO. November To- County on:
cials are discussing plan to secure
from the legislature an apprOprlat ton
for q concrete county building here.
II Is believed that $4,000 will be
about right The present county build.
Ing Is III 50 bad condition that Il
win soon be necessary to subject i 70
extensive repairs IN order to make i
s6fe.
County Engineer southWbrth Is now
busy getting together data and Inform:
alton IN regard to the proposed con.
crete building. From Architects Rip.
ley apd Reynolds. who designed tho
Kauai building. he has secured set
Of these plans. which are being used
as basis Of comparison and for the
purpose Of letting ideas TO- the ground
plan.
The new building should be erected
On the site Of the present county head
quarter. and this brings up again the
proposition Of civic center for Hilo.
Special rates for Island people At
.Pleasanton Hotel for all year
round advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
FREAKS PLAlK


H--N|.@ - - - - - - -
false rumor that has gained circnla.
ton IN Honolulu and doubtless on the
other islands, Governor Frear has an
nounced the form ot commission gov
eminent he proposes 70 recommend
for Honolulu will not Include the an
pointment Of the commissioners BY
the Governor. but viii provide Tor
their election by the people.
He viii recommend virtually the
same system as at present Ii vogue
on the mainland, where the commits
sioners are chosen without regard to
party afiiiation, but with close atten-
ton to their ability IS successful
business executives, because the city
government il nothing more nor less
than q large business concern. which
requires men Of commercial and In
dlistrial experit1-1 - u head.
On this unf b ia. i. the Govern
or's idea alrsI1I tas rsceIfed the en-
dorsement OF MAJOR Toe Tern and Su,
pervisor EBs6 a. 65II 81 whom
have openly ssnoa5csd today are II
fayor Of the DI1l.
TIE Governor probably win recon-
mend that the city's government be
placed III the hands Of q commission
consisting Of three or I've men, chos-
en- BY the people beca(Ise Of their
known ability to handle business OF
large scope. and that they Be paid
salaries enabling them Is devote their
entire attention "a the tU1nlcipal In
dustry. leaving private business alone
save insofar - 4 affects the commu-
nifty at large.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
WAlALUA HITS PAR
FOR 1877 SHARES

Heavy slumping Of sugar stocks Is
shown on the stock sheet today Wal.
aIua is down two and q half points e
par. Hawaiian Commercial is off two
points. EVA has shaded down hall
point and Oahu aquaurter point.
Sales are as follows Waialua, 80
and so, between boards. and 80. so
and Z on the board 1t 100. q total oil
1S7 shares: Hawaiian Commercial.
shares at 81; Oahu Sugar, Is and Sc
shares at BATS; Eva; 10 shares at q !.
Nat0mas SIS. $1,000 and $1,000 at 94.25,
q drop Of quaurteE point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Secretary Fisher announces that he will make
an elaborate report on the Hawaiian islands,
separate and apart from HIS conclusions on The
governorship matter Whether be will set forth
his ideas on public commission control Of sugar
mills Is worth watching for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

LOST


LOST.
From Palolo Valley. black horse.
freshly clipped. branded * Al left
hind leg. Finder return to II G.
Mcclure, 1893 South King ST., and
receive reward. 3s6-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

somehow, the Wyoming contingent does not
seem much dashed to earth since the election.
Perhaps the victory Of senator Warren may nc
count for it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Lot 1850 go $3.50
OCEAN
ANAPuNI
YOUNG
PANAAModern $500
AULD LANE3
PACIFIC
COLLEGE STREETS
OCEAN vIEW-severaI choice lots also acreage-cheap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

state i the guess many mainland newspapers
are making
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

While discussing the Hawaiian exhibit at Sam
Francisco in 1915, what's the matter with Homo
lulu's mayor?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

10 Democrat has vet had the temerity to sug..
gest BUSTING Kappelmeister Berger from his
municipal office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
.oSDAY .......... NOVEMBER is, 1912
Defer not tn tep,oryet p. &c rise = Con.


Z !.
''''''o'u'u = going tnfv'sH ~ periodic stat
pear-panie because q rulnor that sopls
ing = gong 2 happen Y the sugar tariff Ih
'ke' Z "eakti''ng' some g Ihe Drokeis Is
@ sugar securities are wearing anxlou
reA, e tne opinion q th's papef,--an opin
sna5eu' We happen g know, py moi fes
''na', .ae'or = susaI''sf'.1 ,es'sias'o !.
's aLs eoeo '''at sle i1euse WI
'ns senate refusing g consider = ~
ID. lint senate ne. president Wilson
''onn' game nom t''e 'ns'ee ana outside
HOUSE N''' pass ply ~ g matter q max
.''I op projection announcements Iron
stump ana q making pQi'ticai eaP'tai Ioi
|'|'. t'e SENATE sti'i strongly protect
. s|''|'s< s.''I WIN 9 s''''sn hepnpI.e'
I'e'nQtFak rom 'ti'.''
''' Pay f' ','''ts !''''h '1f
|''' s'''o "a ,'e business interests
"a. country
cs''. ''''' ne i'.'.oe't''e' e'''''!l-
q avert r'ss. N'.'' the big business "a
q re count I'e .'oss ea1se'o %
'.' |'.'1tr 3 0s., 2. '''''' ['.s i'eI'oel'
'. '|e'.'0 last san'n's' alton q mas peen
A ' emp. dinner ns 'l'Ie WORKSHOP,
||'.'s tramp ing I' 'e[s - search q
Ie.Qc''Is are or trial g guardians
Is, 0.['o' ''e'' o'd doctrine q
TRADE = (1o'oVtn o's1IeQ'(e among fhe
large a feP00'11eI py many q their
|..| workers. e touched 'on'{ With exlren
anyone q ''e part WIN tnls nation
''''''p0 'ne senate ana me president Will
|'1'<1re q parry e.''t'en, MOI allow
.|' |''I' revision 'n ''''os'L't tnat Nil
|'.1''< s''' f''s'9n.
Woodrow Wilson e not ne I<pe q statesman
81 N''' yield g popular e'amor for Tree sugars
Knows IIa< the consumer q nQt gong e GET
benefit e free sugar He knows that the
|I TRUSS NIL te{ lle benefit He Knows tnas
..C|E||.II grower. the to1t sugar grower,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

President Taft, it will be noticed, was able to
issue Thanksgiving proclamation on Nov. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
/ new VIEW 81 CANAL DEFINE

Thoughtful students Of military affairs vii
find much Of good sense in an article on Panami
Canal defense that Admiral Mahan, q. 81 n.
has recently written believing that Iaissc-
fajre policy on The part d the United States il
vites only disaster he declares that seizure D
the canal ii case Of war would be 4 leeitimat.
act, and that the United States Is playing to ii
oNh hurt il il builds the great waterway AM
fails to safeguard it.
Says Admiral Mallan:
erantIne even that the treaties WITH she tso
states named imply moro than an engagement on
TIE part 81 tie United States % assure and 10 60
cure TIE MENTALITY Of the canal and pledge also
isst nssi'siis Their pledges % not Involve any
1hs Isst lev vesk. Il shs Balkans have astsstsd
European states has not been able there 70 insure
either neutrality Or nfIoaby But n addition, the
canal zone being United states territory 4 7 cyl.
state ]ntsrposizs would ssssiI the 6eliissrsnf Il
Eo .s s sons ssts5 sss q sbt sosd a.
essentially affected e e nsces.tste intervention
abd TIE transactop amounted q more than
transfer q ownership without prolo1sed Interrupt
's g % sss' s sss ss s sss sss
Ike Ultimate and only certain provision Is su-
pefior navy II n1x< for other defense Is sufii-
DO regarded adequately defended but this Is only
t< jo8s1e with words The extent and distribution
tcrost. and through It's isolation the most exposed.
IS infrinsicelIy the weak Ink Of the chain That
coast no<o one only depends upon free passage -
either from the other BY tenure Of the canal The
Notifications and associated troops TO insure this
hold upon tie canal while the navy may be absent
i(s u1sIon.ol action IN either ocean; but neither
works nor troops viii insure ultimate security Il the
navy Be interior a The enemy's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Oyster BAY Is nov making q noise like q clam.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
GIANTS OF THE FOREST

Australia lays claim TO growing the
TALES trees in the world, whilst Cali
fornia trees are noted for their girth
and diameter. The tallest Californian
forest giant discovered was found
by actual measurement to be $40 feet
high. But Australia's record gum tree
beats this by 140 feet. Baron Mueller,
who was formerly government botan-
ist in Victoria, said that the Austral-
ian gum trees attained a height OF
500 feet, but the tallest that the baron
ever measured was a PROSTATE one
on the Black Spur, ten miles from
Healesville, which was $50 feet high.
This tree was 81 feet in girth near its
root In 1889 a civil engineer, jour
neying from Gippsland to Mount Bore,
measured tree AL feet in height,
though the same tree had previously
been estimated at not less than 500
feet.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
WORLDS GREATEST CANDLE

A giant candle. made In Harlem, N.
Y, and destined for ST. Peters. at
Rome. was blessed before the altar
OF St Biagio by the Pope and VIII
burn without drip for six long years.
Standing over IL feet high. weighing
over 200 pounds. and costing nearly
81 1000. the candle is made of sweet
smelling beeswax, dipped with 200 dip
pings about a marvellous wick. From
within foot of the top 10 foot OF
the bottom it Is embossed In gold.
The centerpiece. OF cunningly wrought
gold and delicately carved wax, shows
lilies Of the valley and lovely sacred
picture. The manufacturer will not
tell the name of the person who or
dered the candle, saying:
when. one has prayed long and
TO the saints for health he
does not parade his generous attitude
He lays what he has upon the altar
and goes silently on his way"
St Biagio is the patron saint OF
those who suffer from disease OF the
throat. II is the tradition that he
cured a little girl of
throat disease while OH his way TO
in the early days of the
church.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
/ |P()(|[IR1|
|VVVV|
CONSTRUCTION OF HEN HOUSE
Few Practical Suggestions That VIII
Be Of Much Assistance to the
Poultry Keeper.

(By ]. G. HALPIN and c. A. OCOCR,
wisconsin,
For success in poultry keeping II
Is necessary TO have a suitable house
which will protect the fowls from In
clement weather and from their nat
ural enemies.
1t must be remembered that from
The standpoint of the hen, appearance
makes very little difference, but the
house must be so built and so ar
ranged that 1t viii be a comfortable
place for the hens to live; otherwise
they will not thrive and production
will not be satisfactory. On many
farms the hens are not provided with
4 house constructed especially for
them. but are housed in an old build
ing originally made for some other
purpose. AS rule this sort OF a
house is not economical, for, unless 1t
constructed especially for hens, It
will seldom be found possible to re-
construct 1t in such a way as to
make economical production possible.
Poultry houses should be located
where it is dry and we'll drained. If
the ground is not naturally dry, Il
should be ditched and drained artif-
cially, for poultry will not thrive in
a house when the floor is constantly
Wet. A damp location means damp
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
TRELoAR. .scHoEPPER.
Houghton Young Woman Becomes
Bride Of Minnesota Man.

Miss Jennie Pryor Treloar of
Houghton and Emil T. Schoepper of
North Branch. Mimi, were married
yesterday noon at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c.
Treloar. Rev. r. Il. Knowles OF the
Presbyterian church. omciating. The
tride was attended by Miss Gertrude
Conley as bridesmaid, the former car
rying shower bouquet of roses and
the latter a bouquet of carnations,
Theodore Treloar, brother OF the
bride was best man. During the eere-
mony a wedding march was played
by Mrs. George Wern. a sister of the
bride The groom was formerly al
resident of Hancock but is now en-
gagged I'm business al North Branch,
Mimi, where he and his bride win
make their home Mrs Schoepper
vas popular and active i'm church cir
cles and in the Lily lodge of Rebek-
abs. which entertained in her honor
last week She graduated from tho
department of the Hough-
ton high school and for some time |
held the position of cashier in the
Chicago store.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

lily, but / tell them of my good friend,
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and that there will be no back
ache and bearing down pains for them if
they will take it as have. am scarcely
ever without it In the house.
81 will say also that think there is
no better medicine to be found for young
girls. My eldest daughter has taken
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods and irregular
ity, and it has helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
speak good word for Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. tell every
one meet that | owe my health and
happinessto your wonderful medicine. "
Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID. 3.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record OF being the
most successful remedy for woman $ ills
known.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
BOSTON TO GET NEXT MEET
Seventeenth Annual Child Welfare
Conference to Be Held In Massa-
chusetts City May to 10.

Chicago.-The national executive
board of the National Congress of
Mothers and ParentTeacher organiza-
tions at its recent two days session
in Philadelphia decided to accept the
invitation of Boston wherein to con-
vene for it's seventeenth annual well
fare conference. May to 10, 1913.
The ever-increasing interest in the
children of the nation is evidenced by
the phenomenal growth of this so
ciety--four states having formed
branches since March I, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Indiana and Vermont. At
the request of the president, Mrs
Frederic Schoff, President Taft has
already authorized the state depart
ment to issue invitations for the third
international convention for child well
fare. to open in Washington, ID. G.,
April %, 1914.
Whereas, formerly each of the 10
departments of the National Congress
of Mothers and Parent.Teacher Orga-
nizations was headed by woman,
there are now two men Of note acting
in this capaclty-Iudge Lindsay of
Denver, chairman of the juvenile
court committee, and recently Dr. NJ.
V. O'Shea of the University of Wiscon-
sin, has accepted the position of chair
man of the education committee. DR..
O'Shea intends to appoint many lead
ing educators-mostly men from every
section of the United States-to serve
on his committee
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
STATE CHAPTER
IS ORGANIZED
Mining Congress Branch Formed
at Meeting Last Evening

At a representative meeting Of ;nt
copper and iron country mining inter
csts. held in Houghton last evening
the Michigan chapter Of the American
mining congress was organized. The
meeting was presided over by Dr. +,
w McNair, who acted as temporary
chairman. while c. II. Moss acted as
temporary secretary.
Assistant Secretary Thompson, OF
the national organization, the pro-
motcr Of the local chapter, in outlIn-
ing the objects and purpose of the
congress explained that as soon as
the Michigan chapter was well organ
lied iron and copper sectors would be
formed. Mr.. Thompson further added
;hat the Michigan Chapter was in
spircd by the late Horace j. Stevens.
John Knox. ]. II. Rice and John l..
Harris were appointed a committee 10
consider the constitution and bylaws.
This committee reported favorably
and recommended that the Houghton
chapter be the name. and that the an
nual meeting be held the second Tues
day of September Of each year and
that the board should consist of SIN
teen members. The recommendations
were adopted.
Prof. f. W. Sperr, T. c. DeSoller, and
John r. Reeder were appointed com
mittee to nominate directors The
committee nominated the following list.
which was approved
To serve 10 September 1913; NJ. ~.
Duncan. Ishpeming, George II. Aheel
Ironwood; +. W. Denton. Painesdale,
Willard j. Smith Mohawk; Charles
l.. Lawton. Hancock: one vacancy.
TO serve to september. 1914; Capt
Thomas Walters. Ishpeming; Charles
T.. Lawrence. Iron Mountain; John
Knox. Jr., Calumet; John L. Harris,
Hancock. one vacancy.
To serve to September, 1915; O. c.
Davidson, Iron Mountain, Luther G.
Brewer. Ironwood, James b. Cooper
Hubbell: r. NJ. Edwards, Houghton
j. IT, Rice, Houghton.
j. B. Cooper was named temporary
chairman of the directors for the pur-
pose of calling a meeting of that body
later. Az the directors meeting a gov |
crnor. lieutenant. governor. treasurer /
and secretary viii be elected. The hrst |
three viii be elected from the direc
torate. and the secretary from without
the membership
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
HoughtOn Department
GETS JAIL SENTENCE. FOR
RECEIVING STOLEN COPPER
cULPRlT PLEADS GUILTY AND
SAYS He WAS DISCHARGED
FROM BOAT.

Charles Baker. formerly employed or
the steamer Tionesta, was this morn
ing arraigned before Justicc Little on
a charge of receiving and disposing Of
stolen copper. He pleaded guilty To-
the charge, saving that he had bough'
the copper from another man. but ad-
mitted that he knew il had been stolen
from the copper Range docks The cop
per stolen aggregated about fifty
pounds, which was valued at eight dol
lars
Baker said that his homo was in To-
ledo Ohio. ard that he had been dis
charged from the Tionesta because OF
his singing. the officers either not lik-
inc his voice or being averse to hear
ing too much OF il.
sheriff Byers and other officers are
investigating a couple of other cases
of alleged misdoing that have been
perpetrated during the past few days
in the vicinity Of Copper Range dcpots
and docks one is wanted for the
theft of a Searchlight from stand
near the Atlantic station but ,he iden-
tity Of The misCrcant is unknown. His
act might easily have led to the
wrcckinG of train. The other case
is in connection with the throwing Of
rocks at a Copper Range train near the
Michigan smelter, and brealirS ear
windows. Deputy Carroll is working
on the latter and expects 10 make an
arrest today.
The case of John Sosinski. charged
with assault and battery viii be dis
posed Of before Justice Little today. Tie
shaft of the Isle Royale mine last sat /.
urday, in which shoyeisfIl of dirt were .
used as weapons, and demanded jury .
trial.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
HoUGHToN BREVlTIEs
!; : s.'|sS.ss

Z. j. DUDE and w. u. Cslverloy left
this mornins FOR Marquette on busi-
ness.
Deputy Sheriff William II, Vivian
Jr.. left yesterday for NeWberry with
TWO insane patients.
\ marriage license was issued this
morning 10 Isnatz Densld Of Osceola
and Eosana primeau of Calumet.
Mrs. 7. J. Caira left Tuesday even
ing for New York. being called by an
announcement of the death of her fa-
Tier.
Mrs. Fred Mass Of Mcncminee ana
Mrs William Mass of Green Bay,
have returned home after a visit with
relatives in Houghton.
4 meeting OF the board of govern
ors'of the Copper Country Automobile
club viii be held tomorrow evening
at the Houghton club.
II. p. Fournicr OF Winona left Tues
day evening for a visit TO the shrine
pf -. Anne de- Beaupre, and will also
visit eastern cities while away.
Patrick sullivan was pierced in the
eye couple Of DAYS ago. 10y piece
cf hay wire. which struck Mr.. Sulli-
van while he was engaged i'm opening
"a bale Of hay.
Ten Nights in a Bar-Roon' will
be presented this evening and tomor-
row night at the Amphidromc hall.
with six vaudeville features as an adj
litional attraction.
The case of Charles Johnson OF Ar
'adian, against whom charge of TAX
ing a horse from pasture of a farmer
near BurCntown was recently brought
has been dismissed by the prosecutins
,ttorney.
The halliards on the nag polo of the
VILLAGE hall. which were pulled out
.cw days ago when the nag when was
lisplaycd i'm honor of the late Graham
Pope was blown down by tre wind
we're replaced this morning
G. j. Paine Of Boston, treasurer of
he ST. Marys Mineral Land com
amy is in the copper country on bust
ness and will remain here FOR couple
u Nt'hS, as inc guest ol y. w. NlChplS,
he companN's local agent.
The funeral of the late Michael John ,
Dillon WAS held this morning from 81
enatius church end was attended by
large number of friends of the de.
casod, including q number of county
'ricials Among those present from
'ut of town were J. ID. Cuddihy and
Bartholomew Shea of Calumet Inter
nent took place in the Forest Hill
Capt. Thomas Wilcox of the White |
Pine mine, has announced his candi- !
lacy for representative from the Thir- |
y-second district to the state house
If representatives at the fall prima-
les. Representative Parks has not
innounccd as yet whether he win seek
e-election.
Ontonagon has organized a baseball !
cam, and i'm connection with this a !
hub is TO be organized TO be known |
IS the Ontonagon Boosters club with |
he object of boosting the town and
making arrangements to provide |