davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
DRIVERS THROWN OUT.

Several persons were thrown vio-
lently from sleighs by their sudden
skidding near the Elk's Temple. owing
to the slope of the roadway. One driv-
er was stunned for a time and 1t was
at first believed that he had met with
serious injury His horse started e
run away but was stopped by per-
sons Witnessing the incident. and afte'
brief delay the driver recovered and
resumed his trip. Charles Borst of thc
Bosch brewing company was one Of
those thrown out in this manner. land
ing heavily on his back in the road
way.
Street Commissioner Hosking this
morning had force Of city employees
plow up the roadway at the corner Of
Front and Reservation streets. where
several teamsters have been thrown
out of their sleighs by reason of the
latter slipping at the Elks' temple cor
ner
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
J. T. O'Nflll TO BE
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
CIT ZENS PARTY GIVES OUT
NAMES OF CANDIDATES.
Announcements While Not Unexpected,
Occasion Some Surprise.

Following the announcement of DR..
Dodge yesterday afternoon that ne
would be a candidate for denomination
on the Republican ticket for mayor,
the personnel OF the Citizens party
ticket was given out for publication.
The name of j. T.. O'Neill, present first
ward alderman. heads the ticket. with
manic candidates selected are First
Ward. August Mette; second, Fred
Francis; third. ID. A. Holland fourth,
Dr. ]. f. Scallon. Candidates for SUI
pervisor will probably be made known
today. John Funkey being the third
ward candidate, and nominating petit
ions will be filed by this evening. The
campaign promises To he warm one,
Mr.. O'Neill being regarded as the
strongest available candidate of the
Citizens party and n strong contest
will be made by everyone on the ticket
More Petitions Filed.
The petition of Alfred Congdon was
filed this morning for alderman in the
third ward, and that of John Thor for
constable in the third. During the day
he full tickets Of both the local poll
.!cal parties will be filed. this being
the last day allowed by law. City
Clerk Macdonald's petition is one of
those to be filed today, and also that of
Joseph Warcham for treasurer is
ready. other candidates who are mem
,ioned are Fred c. Schubert for alder
man in ward one, A. H. Trowbridge
for supervisor ward three, Al Thoeney
for alderman ward four. and John
Wright for constable. ward two. The
petition Of the latter was filed yester-
day
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
TO PROVIDE FOR
SCHOOL BONDS
SCHOOL BOARD WILL SEEK TO
HAVE EXTRA SESSION PASS
ACT ENABLING CITY TO
RAISE MONEY.

At, the regular monthly session OF
the Hancock board of education held
last night the secretary, Thomas
Coughln, was instructed TO communl :
cate with Governor Osborn, relative to
having the extra session OF the legis-
lature, called by the governor for Feb
ruary 20. pass an act enabling the
school board To- issue bonds that will
enable IL TO go ahead with the project
Of erecting II new high school in Ian
cock.
IL Is proposed To endeavor TO have
the legislature put through an act en-
abling the city to raise $4,000 In
bonds. this being the sum which il is
estimated will be needed to erect and
EQUIP a building meeting the require
ments of Hancock for many years to
come With the promising outlook in
dicated by recent developments of the
Hancock mine, confidence in Han
cocks future growth has been
strengthened and ii Is proposed to
erect new school that in facilities
ana equipment will not be excelled by
any in the upper peninsula. II was
feared that action would have To be
deferred for year or so as IL would
be impossible 10 get action without
special legislation but the decision Of
the governor To convene an extra ses-
sion has opened a way for securing
immediate results.
The question of a domestic science
department was discussed al consider
able length by the board. but il was
decided that under present conditions
nothing can be done In the matter
even to the extent OF installing such
work on small scale. The proposal
to utilize the library room for domes-
tic science is negatived by the fact that
this room is called into requislon fire.
quently as a class room, and Superin-
tendent LaRowe informed the board
that every bit of available room is now
used and is none too adequate for the
present classes. A plan to rent quar-
ters outside was not regarded favor
able for the reason that there IL no
building I'm the city, that would be
available where proper lighting facili-
ties could be secured. 1t was the gen.
cral sentiment of those present that
nothing can be done until new school
Is built.
In the absence of the president Of
The board. jacob Baer, who is Waiting
IN England, George Ruppe. chairman
pro tenn. presided at the meeting.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
IN ROW OVER BOAT.
Order Transferring Dorothea to Wis
consin Strs up Governors.

Says an Ashland. Wis, dispatch:
The proposed transfer of the ship
Oorothea from the Ohio Naval Militia
TO Wisconsin may result in an acrid
controversy. Information which has
lust been received here from Wash :
ington states that Governor Harmon of
Ohio has informed the secretary Of
he navy that If the Dorothea Is trans
ferred to Ashland he will muster out
If service the naval militia of his
tate.
As soon as the naval department
)rder was issued the Ohio people be =
ran making protests while Theodore
the naval militia here began interest
ng state officials and congressman
rom Wisconsin to see that the order
stood. Congressman Lenroot of Su-
rerior writes here that he called upon
he secretary of the navy and found
hat Governor Harmon had made the
threat of mastering out the naval mill
'tia II the order was carried out and a
hearing is to be held in the near flu
,ure TO decide the question. Congress-
nan Lemoot states that he does not
relieve the order viii be revoked un-
ess President Taft interferes.
Commander Worder and Senator
\. w. Sanbon left this morning for
Madison TO get Governor McGovern
20 personally appeal to the secretary
i the navy.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
K. c. ANNUAL PLAY.
College Life Will Be Depicted in In
teresting Comedy Drama.


Preparations for the presen lati' 4 &C
the play College Boys" which has
been selected by the knights of COL
umbus as the vehicle for their annual
venture into the thespian world. VIII
be started at once under the supc:vi-
sion Of George +. Carroll OF " ugh
ton, who is now engaged In picking
out star east for the piece. Trc play
as its name indicates, is one dspirtirg
student life and college friendships
and loyalty.
II tells the story of a young man.
entrusted with large fund raised for
the benefit of the wife and orphans of
janitor who falls under the sway of
an INSCRIPTIONS companion and loses
the money He dare not tell OF the
fact and endeavors to save the amount
from his allowance. Meanwhile Addi-
son. his evil genius under threat of
blacl<mail, compels him TO introduce
lin to n young girl, an heiress, to
whom the hero is already afiianced.
Driven To desperation the latter con-
iides in a friend and the two together
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
Itch! Itch! Itch!

What long nerve-raeking days oi
constant torture-what sleepless nights
of terrible ny-itch-ltch-itch
constant itch, until IL seemed that
must tear of my skin-then--
Instant relief-my skin cooled. sooth-
cd and healed!
The very first drops of ID. ID. ID
Prescription for Eczema stopped that
awful itch instantly: yes. the very
moment d. ID. u. touched the burning
skin the torture ceased \ 25c bottle
proves il.
ID. ID. ID. has been known FOR years
as the only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy for 1t washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear
and healthy as that OF n child.
All other druggists have d. u. II.
Prcscription--eo to them IL YOU can't
come to us-but don't accept some big
profit substitute.
But Il YOU come to our store. we are
50 certain Of what - u. u. VIII du For
70 that we Offer YOU a fun size bottle
On this guarantee: III you do not find
that it takes away the itch AT ONCE.
II costs YOU not a cent
Eagle DRUG store. Calumet; Laur-
ium Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
TRAVELLING MEN TO HELP.
State Board Of Health Sends comnnu
nication to u. c, T.

That the state board of health real
ICES that 1t might receive much as
sistancc from the travelling men in en-
forcing the laws recently enacted rela =
tive to the public health, is shown by
communication just received by Jay
ID, Lanctot, secretary of the Copper
Country Council. u. c. ". The COM
munication sets forth the features of
the laws which apply to railroads. de-
pots. hotels and other public nstitu-
tions and urges the cooperation OF the
travelling men i'm seeing that the laws
are enforced throughout the state
They are asked to report any condi-
tions which are unsanltary, so that ac-
tion may be taken to correct the nui-
sances.
The communication will be present
ed to the Copper Country Council at
its next regular meeting.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
miner MEETS DEATH
BY A FALL OF GROUND
TONY COLOMBO sTANTLY
KILLED AT QUINCY.
Body Crushed Under Five Tons Of
Rock in No. Shaft

Tony Colombo. aged 80. met instant
death at ten O'Clock last night on the
24O level of No. ? shaft Of the Quincy
mine. by being crushed under fall OF
loose ground He was employed as q
miner and was pinned under FIVE tons
Of rock. which crushed the lower part
OF his body and also the back of his
head.
Colombo was single man and made
his home with Joe Poggione. his
nephew. Other surviving relatives are
a brother. Joseph Colombo at the
quincy. and a father, in Italy. For a
number OF years the deceased was EN-
ployed as driver for the Quincy meat
market, later going To- work in the
Quincy mine. and subsequently 10 the
Baltic. returning to the Quincy n few
months ago.
An inquest was held this morning by
Coroner Fisher OF Calumet and YER
diet given in accordance with the
facts.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

Cl his adversary. He expressed In
warm tones his deep desire to extend
every possible indulgence.
Mr. Moffat bowed his acknowledg
ments and waited for his witness to
take the oath, which she did with a
simple grace which touched all hearts,
reconclled brother Compelled by the
silence aud my own bounding pulses
70 look at her IN my own despite, /
taught the sweet and elevated look
with which she laid her hand on the
book and asked myself II her pres.
ence here was not self accusation
which would bring satisfaction to no.
body, T.,ch would sink her and her
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
COOP. STORE ELECTION.

Secretary c. q. Girardin Of the Lake
7 'nden Co-Operative Store association
this morning issued the call for tho
ecmi-annuaI meetlne 90 be held Mon
,iay evening at 1880 o'clock Three
directors will be elected for whicn
riaces the following are candidates
George Benz. James II. Mills and Pc
tor Peiland. Jacob Grabcnstein Is the
c~lv candidate for the position of aud
ror. other business may he consid-
cred at this meeting
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
TORCH LAKE sREvITIEs.


The Bookk epers and Firemen vii
meet in a bowling match on the Ket-
tenbeil alleys this evening
The Lake Linden and LAnse bas-
lSet ball teams will meet tomorrow
evening at the opera house hail. The
Y. NJ. 9. A. Juniors and the Lake Lin
den Juniors will play preliminary
match.
Ralph Parlette. the we'll known hu-
morist and lecturer, delivered very
interesting lecture at the Lake Linden
opera house last evning, under the
auspices of the Lake Shore entertain-
ment course.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
Hancock Department

arrange a plan by which Addison Is
defeated in his plans and shown up
for what he Is.
The sixteen characters in the play
include comedians. ingenues. funny
ana very human tramp. Jolly school
boys. and several pretty and charming
girls. number Of college songs by
a chorus will be introduced. making
the entertainment one that is certain
to please those who have enjoyed the
amateur dramatic events under tho
knights of Columbus auspices during
the past few years.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
HANCOCK BREvlTiEs


Henry Fisher, superintendent of the
n visitor i'm Hancock yesterday.
J. c. Donahue OF Ward one came
out yesterday with petition as candi-
date for alderman of that ward. being
the first to enter the lists for that Of
flee.
A young Peoples society in connec-
tion with the Hancock Finnish Evange-
llcal Lutheran church was organized a
week ago with a membership of 104
TO which fifty more were added last
sunday.
The Hancock lodge of Eagles will
give n grand Easter ball on the even
ing OF April 8, at the Germania hall
Preliminary plans were discussed at q
recent meeting and invitations will be
extended to all the Eagles in the coun-
~.
The st. Patrick's Entertainers win
play the hosts TO a large crowd OF
dancers this evening at Valentine
party to be given in the Germania hail.
The fifty-second annual ball of the
German Aid society given last even
ing at Germania hall was a gratifying
success, there being large crowd in
attendance which enjoyed to the ut
most the splendid dance music fur
nshed by the Klinginmmcr orchestra.
Misses winifred and Edna Burkman
and Richard Burkmau have arrived
home from Ann Arbor and Wisconsin
on account OF the serious lila rs az
their sister. Mrs. William Shields q
Cskars
Recent births ut Pcwablc are Il
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. John C, Ken
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

tween you and your sister before you
went upstairsy'
"0h, yes; we talked. We all three
talked, but IL was about Indifferent
matters. The servants were going TO
a ball, and we spoke of that. Mr..
Ranelagh did not stay long. Very
soon he remarked that he had busy
evening before him and took his leave.
was not in the room with them when
he did this. | WIS In the adjoining
one, but I heard his remark and saw
him go. did not wait to talk to Ade-
laide." !,
"Now, about the noter '
II read 1t as soon as reached ny
Continued on Page -Four.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
scHLIcHTlNe FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late Reinhart
Schlichting. whose death occurred TINS
week, will be held tomorrow afternoon
with services in charge of Montrose
Commandery X. 7. of Calumet. The
body and mourners will be conveyed
TO Houghton on special funerai
train of four street cars. Members of
the Lake Linden Blue lodge. Calumet
chapter. and Houghton Council VIII
attend besides the members of the
Knights Templar.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY.
Hancock Knights Of Columbus Ten
Years Old on July 20

Preliminary plans for the observance
ON July 20 of the tenth anniversary OF
The Hancock Knights of Columbus,
were launched at the meeting held on
Monday evening. II has not been de-
cided just what form the celebration
viii take. but it is planned to organize
a class of about fifty candidates TO be
initiated at that time.
The HANCOCK council was organized
with fifty charter members, and de-
spite the fact that many of the mem :
hers have since withdrawn to join the
Calumet council. the Hancock branch
has gained many members and is In q
very strong condition. DR.. Thometz of
Calumet was the first Grand Knight OF
Hancock council and after filing the
chair for four years. he withdrew to
become head Of the Calumet council
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
NEW USE FOR ELECTRICITY.

The device Of the Houghton County
Electric Light company by use OF
which frozen water pipes may be
.hawed out, is meeting long felt
want in the Torch Lake towns and
has been in almost constant use since
the cold weather set in. The device
was not available last week. but Is be-
ing taken advantage Of to the fullest
possible extent this week.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

into an ignominy worse than the con-
viction OF the brother whom she was
supposedly there to save.
Tortured by this fear, / awaited
events in indescribable agitation.
The cool voice of Mr.. Moffat broke
In upon my gloom. Carmel had reseat-
ed herself after taking the oath, and
the customary question could be heard
"Your name. if you please
Carmel Cumberland"
"Do you recognize the prisoner, Miss
Cumberland"
"Yes; he is my brother"
thrill ran through the room. The
lingering tone, the tender accent, told.
Some of the feeling she thus expressed
seemed TO pass into every heart which
contemplated the two. From this mo-
ment on he was looked upon with less
harshness. People showed disposi-
ton to discern innocence where per
haps they had secretly desired until
now to discover guilt.
Miss Cumberland, will you be good
enough TO tell us where you were at
VI utuI lilt nuul vi lV Oll tue tNtuluE
Of your sisters death?'
IL was In the clubhouse-in the house
you call the Whispering Pines"
At this astounding reply, unexpected
by every one present save myself and
the unhappy prisoner, incredulity. sea
soned with amazement, marked every
countenance Carmel Cumberland in
the clubhouse that night-she who had
been found at late hour i'm her own
home. injured and unconsciousl 1t
was not to be believed, or it would not
have been II Arthur, with less self
control than he had hitherto main
tanned, had not shown by his morose
air and the silent dropping of his head
that he accepted this statement, wild
and improbable as il seemed. Mr.. Fox
started to rise at her words; but noting
the prisoners attitude. he hastily re-
seated himself, realizing, perhaps.
that evidence OF which he had never
dreamed lay at the bottom OF the
clients manner and the counsels com
placency.
Mr.. Moffat, who saw everything.
smiled slightly as he spoke encourag-
ingly to his witness and propounded
his next question:
Miss Cumberland, was your sister
with you when you went to the club
house?"
NO; we went separately"
"How? VIII you cxplainw
81 drove there | don't know how
Adelaide went"
"You drove there?"
"Yes | had Arthur harness up his
horse for me. and drove there"
A moment Of silence, then n slow
awakening on the part of judge, jury
and prosecution to the fact that the
case was taking turn for which they
were III prepared To Mr.. Moffat It
was moment of intense self con-
graduation. and something OF the
qualification he felt crept into his
voice as lac said;
"AIiss Cumberland, will you describe
this horse?'
at was a gray horse. II has a large
black spot ON It's left shoulder"
ITO what vehicle was it attachedT
ITO cuttcr-my brothers cutter"
"Was that brother with you? Did he
accompany YOU in your ride to the
Whispering PinesT
mo. | went quite alone"
Enhancement had now seized upon
every mind Even II her testimony
were not true. but merely the wander
ings Of n mind not fully restored, the
interest OF IL was intense.
And how did you return? With
whom and by what means did you re-
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
SOCIALIST LECTURER.

r. A. Maynard. formerly of the edi-
,orial stan of the Rocky Mountain
News will lecture at the Finnish hall
this evening on THE War of the
Classes" II will be third in series OF
I've under the auspices OF the Socialist
lyceum bureau, and promises to be OF
much interest. MIR. Maynard comes
here direct from California, where he
took part in the campaign last fall.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

Ka nelag gh was
gone, then | went
up TO my room
and read it. II
was not IA note
60 be glad off,
mean, proud OF.
I'm afraid ] was
a little glad OF it
at first. l was u
wicked girl"
Miss Cumber-
land, before You
tell us n bout
{ his note viii
you be good
enough to inform
Us whether any
words naSSod no.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

As carmel's gaze passed from
~ her brothers face IL travelled
IN slowly and with glowing hest
tatiOn over the cOuntenances
or those near her. on and on past the
judge, past the jury until they reached
the spot where sat. There they
seemed TO falter. and the beating OF
my heart became so loud that ! in
stinctively shrank away from my
neighbor. BY SO doing / drew her eye.
which fell full upon mine for one over
whelming minute; then she shrank and
looked away. but not before the color
had risen in food TO her cheek.
The hope which had sprung to life
under her first beautiful aspect van
ished at sight OF this flush, for Il WAS
not one OF JOY or surprise or even OF
unconscious sympathy. Ii was the
banner of deep, unendurable shame.
But in few minutes her features
settled into strange placidity, undis
turbed by the leveled gaze of hun
dred eyes. Her whole attention was
concentrated on her brother and
wavered only when the duties OF the
occasion demanded recognition OF the
various gentlemen concerned In the
trial
Mr.. Moffat prefaced his examination
by the following words:
May 1t please your honor. l wish
TO ask the indulgence of the court in
my examination of this witness. She
is just recovering from long and
dangerous Illness, and. while | shall
endeavor to keep within the rules OF
examination, l shall be grateful for
my consideration which may be shown
her by your honor and by the counsel
on the other side"
Mr.. Fox at once rose. He had by
this time recovered from his astonlsh-
ment at seeing before him and in a fair
state of health the young girl whom he
had every reason TO believe TO be still
in n condition Of partial forgetfulness
lat Lakewood and under the care of
woman entirely In his confidence and
under his express orders. He had also
mastered his chagrin at the triumph
which her presence here and under
these dramatic circumstances had civ.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
TORCH LAKE
Y. M. C. A. FOR LAKE.
Movement Now Under Way Which
May Lead TO ORGANIZATION.

May Lead TO Organization.
c. II. Benedict, III. ID. Lee and Jacob
Steffes were named as a committee by
those Interested at a meeting last
evening, to circulate among the young
men of the Torch Lake towns and as
certain IL there is sufficient interest to
warrant steps towards the organiza-
ton of a branch of the Young Mems
Christian association. Another meet
ing Will be held next Monday evening,
when the committee will present its
report and 1t is possible that the ini-
tial steps of organization will be taxi
en-.
A preliminary meeting was held
few weeks ago and at that time sem
timent seemed to be very much In IA
for of such a movement. II is be-
lieved il will fill long felt want i'm the
community and provide a place where
the young men may congregate and in
dulge in invigorating and elevating
Dastimes.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
Rivalrles.

why do so many musicians speak
disparagingly of instruments that play
mechanically? Il don't know" re-
piled the gentleman with Circassian
hair. but don't see why We should
be more generous toward mechanical
instrument than we are toward each
other"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
LAKE GIRL is BRIDE.
Quiet Wedding soIennized by Rev
Fr. N. J. Raymond Today.

The wedding of Miss Agnes. the on
" daughter of James Baril of Lake
Linden to Everett Smith, was solemn
lied at o'clock this morning at the
chapel of the st. Joseph's church. Rev.
Fr. n. J. Raymond officiating. The
ceremony was a very quiet one. being
witnessed by James Baril. father OF the
bride. and by Harry Smith. brother OF
the groom The young couple expect
70 leave shortly for Deckerville. lower
Michigan, where they will spend about
two months with Mr.. Smiths parents.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
REMAINS SENT TO BARAGA.

The body of Astin Stone was
hipped yesterday to Baraga for inter-
nent. the remains being accompanied
W Fred Stone OF Ontonagon, Il son
# the deceased. Mr.. Stone was eighty
three years of age and died at the
st. Josephs hospital after being here
under treatment for week.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
ST. PATRlck's DAY.

There will be a local observance OF
St. Patrick's day i'm Hancock on the
evening of March II, at the Hlbernian
hail. under the joint auspices of the
Hancock division of the A. O. II. and
st. Patrick's parish The members OF
celebration and parade at Calumet In
the afternoon and will put on thei'
own little entertainment in the even.
ing. A banquet and program OF
speeches and music will constitute the
features of the entertainment
Advertise in The News for results.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
LAKE BAND TO DANCE.

The Lake Linden band has COM
pleted arrangements for skating and
dancing party to be conducted at the
Palestra next Tuesday evening. A spe-
cial street car service has been ar
ranged and a fine program for the
dancers and skaters. II is expected a
large number Of Torch Lake young
people viii attend the party.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
CHAPTER XXIII.

5 Carmels gaze passed from
y her brothers face 1t travelled
slowly and with glowing hest
IatiOn nVer tha countauaucas