davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
MORE POSITIONS
I. THAN ENGINEERS
Not Enough Being Turned Out to
Meet Demands

twenty-five per cent more positions
than can be filled-this is the situa
ton at the Michigan College Of Mines
And a very unusual situation II Is, too.
The college does not guarantee posi-
tons for its graduates, but IL helps
it's students whenever il can, and is
constantly asked by companies from
all over the country TO name men for
positions. The class Just out all To-
Gated within a few weeks, and re-
quests kept coming in with no men to
answer.
And what is more, there seem to be
no signs of immediate relief The
stagnation in the metal markets, es-
pecially copper, has been driving
young men from mining 10 agriculture
and other arts and professions, until,
now that mining shows signs of thor
oughly reviving. there are not enough
men being turned out TO meet de-
mands. The beginning classes at the
Michigan College of Mines, at the
Colorado school Of Mines and other OF
the leading schools have for the last
two years, been about half as large as
usual: and there is already a shortage
OF trained men.
Engineers Wanted in Chill.
A large copper company, with Offices
In New York City has written re-
Gently to President McNair of the
College of Mines. asking him to name
two graduates for positions in their
mines at Rancagua, Chile They also
state that they shall be In need of
more men from time 10 time. and that
they want Michigan College Of Mines
men.
Such a request is extremely graft
flying 20 those interested i'm the college
This copper company is a company q
long way from home. and right next
door TO some very reputable mining
schools. That they are in urgent need
of Michigan men Is but another tes
timony to the long established pres
tige of the College Of Mines i'm tho
copper mining world.
20qt Ore Treated at College.
Two ton lots of ore We're shipped
to the Michigan College of Mines met
alnrgical laboratories by Arizona par
ties TO give the experts of the college
O change to work out an economical |
trea tment. II. L. Roscoe of the staff
Of instruction took charge Of the work
during his summer vacation. One OF |
the lots ran 20 per cent the other |
II per cent! but il Is not probable |
that average ore from the mine viii |
run over 10 per cent.
The ore is copper carbonate in Ariz- |
ona sandstone and the treatment set
lied upon was an electric precipta
ton from a suiphate solution The !
lnodes were of cast lead. The cost |
per pound Of copper obtained was
sight cents; but this figure involves |
IN estimate Of the labor costs
Field Experience Needed.
Is Il not utter folly to>put as teach |
FRS over men preparing to work in |
shops, men who have never worked |
4 day in shops themselves? So asked |
the late r. r. Crane of the Crane
company, Chicago. i'm his bitter at |
acks on technical schools As a mat
.er of fact, the better schools long age |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

geology, Abb AN, Cornell, has had
four seasons of field work in geology
in addition to three years of teaching,
the last two at the University of Wis
consin.
Thomas G. Chapman, besides in
structing i'm ore dressing Tor three
years at the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology. has worked during the
summers as Dr. Richards private lab
oratory assistant.
w. .. Sparks, new physical director,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

this storm center is in the form OF
light showers ON the north Pacific
Coast Warmer weather prevails
throughout the Northwest. Brisk winds
and rain have occurred along the Gull
and South Atlantic Coast, apparently
caused by a storm central in the west
Gulf Fair and warmer weather IL
indicated for this vicinity tonight; fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness Thurs
day Whh probably showers by night.
Increasing southerly winds are indi-
Gated. H. H. COWDRlCk,
Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

brought to Houghton yesterday To
serve 80 days in the county jail having
been sentenced by Justice Warner on
an assault charge.
Superintendent Westphal of the
Wells Fargo company was In Hough-
ton Yesterday inspectrg the Houqh-
ton Office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

Local office ~. $. Weather Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
SHOWS SMALL INCREASE.
Enrolment In Houghton Schools I
Very Satisfactory " is Said.

superintendent Doelle has announced
the school enrolment and for the first
time this year it is possible to com
pare the number pupils in school with
the enrolment Of last year
Mr. Doelle's figures are as follows:
September, 1912
Total enrJllment--1.1 sos
Number belonging-1.S31
Average number belonging ,S294.
Percentage Of attendance-94.1e.
Actual attendance To- date-1,S93.
Total enrolment 1911-1,S1S.
This years increase-gO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

LARGE 50 CENT cAsE-ANY DRUG STORE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

To prevent an automobile spauering
mud on pedestrians an English inven-
tor has designed wire netting guard
10 be suspended from the hub OF a
wheel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
Time It! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES

stomach Indigestion heartburn dyspepsia whom the
stubborn
andy feel II
minutes
yours tomac g IN
Dmpepsm needless have
without
sNns I III mil inns Of saes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

There are trade secrets in the Chin
ese vcrmillion industry. centuries old
which no foreigner ever has been able
To fathom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

of Bowdoin College. and Harvard
summer School of Physical Culture
instructed two years at Hobart Col
lege.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
KRUS0W NOW HEAD
OF FARMERS UNION
Grass Valley Man Succeeds
Late J. W. McAIIister,
of La Grande

Fred Krusow Of Grass Valley, is the
new state president of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union,
according to C. C. Connor, we'll known
local worker for the union, the execu-
tive board having installed him into
office at La Grande Saturday follow
ing the death of President ]. w Nc
Allister in that city Saturday morn
Ing. Krusow was formerly vice pres
ident of the farmers organization.
The funeral of the dead president
was held in La Grande yesterday af-
ternoon, the Masons having charge of
the burial ceremonies. The casket was
borne to the grave by two members
Of the Farmers union. two members
of the Masonic order and two mem
bers of his church.
The deceased was one of the
most prominent pioneers in Union
county. Twice he had represented
Union county in the legislature, for
many years he had been actively iden-
titled with the grange and at the time
of his death was serving his second
term as president of the Farmers
Union. He had been farmer all of
his life and when the call came he
was still the owner and manager of
Springbrook farm a mile and half
east of La Grande which farm was the
homest cad his father took up SO years
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
CHICAGO GIRL HAS
SCORN FOR MONEY
Quits Rich Home to Be With
Poor Waiter Who Is
Sweetheart

New York. Jan. 15.-Infatuated
with a waiter, Jack Clewne, and
found working as a. 80 a week nurse
girl that she might be near him, Vio-
let Buehler, Is year old Chicago
heiress who disappeared November
25, and for whom the skyscrapers of
Chicago were searcned because it was
believed she had been kidnapped, is
held here. She was arraigned today
before Justice Olmstead in children's
court on charge of being under i'm
proper guardianship and held until
her parents arrive. Clewne was ar
dested and then released. The police
declare his relations with the child
were proper.
The girl admitted her infatuation
for the waiter. She said she expect
ed to marry him when older. She
said she met him in Chicago where
he used to bum around with her
gang" They say I'm foolish to leave
all that 100000 to work for SO a week
but 1 can't see it that way" she said.
Il would rather work and make my
own way than be rich in Chicago. My
foster mother treated me right but
would not let me go out or have any
boy friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
GUARDSMEN CHARGE
, ON RlOTING STRIKERS

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 15.-After
the police had been swept aside to-
day by 5000 strikers who stormed a
factory, demolished fences and win
dows, two companies of militia and
the local battery with ball cartridges
were sent at the double quick to the
Pacific mills. The militia charged the
rioters with bayonets. Fifty men, wo-
men and children were injured in the
charge. The strikers fled. No seri-
Gus violence is yet reported from the
factory towns of Lowell, Linn and
Haverhill where thousands are strik-
ing against the wage cut resulting
from the operation of the states men,
datory "a hour a week law.
The rioters were charged after they
had fired at the troops trying to clear
the millyards. Further outbreaks are
feared.
More than 100 foreigners were ar
rested after the riot. Most of them
carried revolvers and knives.
Boston, Jan. 15.-Five moe COM
panies were ordered to Lawrence to-
day by Governor Foss. They left on
special train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
WAR VETERANS PUT
ON SHOW TONIGHT

With every evidence of a big pat
ronage, the Spanish American War
veterans of Malabon camp will give
the first of three successive perform
ances in the Grand theater this eve
ming. They believe they have pre-
pared a program of assorted num-
bers which will please anyone from
highbrow to a cannibal and they
are not reluctant in recommending
the entertainment to their friends.
One of the principal numbers of
the program will be the comedy war
drama, "Obeying Orders by the Aus
TIN company in which will be seen
some clever acting. A special fea-
ture will be the 125 slides showing
the boys of Old Company ID" en-
route to and from the PHILIPPINES and
in the land of Aguinaldo and his ma
tive bands.
The Commercial club quartette with
Jack Keefe featured will present it's
riot of rough stuff and a number of
other stunts. are scheduled to fill out
an enjoyable evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
CITIZENS REVIVE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION

For the purpose of rendering aid ia
the sick and the suffering, the poor
and the destitute, the City Relief as
sociation, which existed during the
hard times of the 90's, was revived
this afternoon at meeting held in
the Commercial club rooms. r. H
Wilcox was named as president of the
organization, Mrs. j. S. Landers, Sec
retary, j. T. Lambirth treasurer, and
an executive committee consisting of
the officers and Mrs. James A. Fee,
Clarence Penland and ]. E. Keefe, Jr.,
was chosen.
The meeting which was called by
several prominent sitizens began at 2
O'Clock with Judge stephen A. Lowell
presiding and the purpose was ex-
planned by him. He declared that
the number of cases in the city need
ing relief was unusually large this
year and this statement, he said. was
not based upon the great number of
men on the streets begging the price
of meal, but upon information Sc
cured through local physicians and
ministers.
Whether the task of relieving the
situation should be left to the minis
ters working in cooperation with the
county, the ladies aid societies of the
different churches or to an organiza-
ton of citizens was the subject UP
for discussion, he said. R. H. Will
cox responded with the suggestion
that the old City Relief association
be revived and the suggestion was
accepted unanimously.
Those wishing to join the associ-
alton or to contribute to the cause are
requested to notify }. E. .Keefe, Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
United States Supreme Court
Declares Congressional
Act Constitutional.
SUPERIOR TO STATE LAWS
Opinion by Justice Vandevanter Cow
ers -Four Suits Pending-Wife Of
Northern Pacific Engineer Gets S.
OO0-Case Appealed from Mon
tana.

Washington, Jan. 15-The U. S
supreme court today declared the en-
ployers' liability law passed in 1908
constitutional. The opinion was de-
iivered by Justice Vandevanter.
Vandevanter's opinion says in part:
1T rested with congress to say
whether law operating in all the
states is better than laws in several.
1t is true liability is imposed only on
interstate carriers but it doesn't fol-
low that this preference is in viola
ton of the constitution
The court holds the act rightfully
supercedes acts in the various states.
The opinion was delivered in four
cases. A fireman on the Northern
Pacific named Babcock was killed in
collision at Young's Point, Mont,
1908. His wife sought $4,000 dam
ages under the employers liability
law and won. The company contend
ed the federal law was uneonstitu-
tional for the reason that a Montana
law governed the case. The supreme
court rules cases may be brought in
either state or federal courts having
concurrent jurisdiction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
NEW HIGH SCHOOL TO Be READY FOR USE
BY OCT. |; LOCAL MEN GET MUCH WORK

At meeting Saturday evening, the
contract between the school board
and the Advance Construction COM
pany of Portland was signed up and
the company thereby agrees to have
a new high school building complet-
ed in Pendleton and ready for occu-
pancy by October / of this year. For
every day beyond that date that the
completion is delayed, the company
agrees to pay to the school board $40,
and for every day before that date
that the building Is completed, the
board agrees to pay the company $40.
Work of dismantleing the old
building will probably commence be-
fore the present week is over. as the
company has announced that 1t
wishes the grounds cleared by Feb
ruary 10 in order that 1t can COM
mence work on the new structure. The
old Pendleton academy buildings on
the north side Of the river are rap
idly being cleaned and made ready
for occupancy and superintendent
Landers and Principal Hampton an
nounce that they will begin the work
of moving desks and apparatus Of the
high school on Wednesday and will
have completed the work by Saturday
evening.
So eager are the faculty and stu
dents to see work commence on their
new building that they are but await
ing the word to take up their books
and walk tc their temporary quarters
1. Is expected that two rooms in the
academy buildings can be made ready
by Wednesday and during the rest Of
the week the janitor. his assistants
and a volunteer corps Of students will
be kept busy. Superintendent Land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
DR.. c. J. SMITH DOOMED FOR DELEGATE TO
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

Friends of DR.. C. J. Smith are out
with movement to have him elect
ed as a delegate to the national DEM
ocratic convention which is to meet
this summer to nominate the demo-
cratic presidential ticket. They be-
lieve they will be successful and are
going upon the assumption that Dr.
Smith will accept the post if elected.
Under the presidential preference
law the democrats elect their nation
al delegates at the primary election
to be held in April. Oregon is en-
titled to eight delegates and the eight
men receiving the highest number of
votes will be chosen. 1t matters not
how many men run nor from what
section of the state they come. Each
voter at the primary election may
vote for but one candidate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
MINISTER CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS CRIME

Pittsburg, Jan. 15.-A case almost
paralleling the Richeson case de-
veloped here today when a warrant
was issued for the arrest of Rev. w
F. Mcfarland, aged 60, pastor of the
United Presbyterian mission, at
Grennville, Tenn. A coroner's jury
recommended he be held, pending an
investigation into the death of Mrs,
Elsie Coe, aged 2S, his private secre-
tary The police say the minister
performed two criminal operations on
her here at her home. The police
are searching a dozen cities for the
minister who is> married and has
children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15

ers believes the work Will be COM
pleted this week so that the students
can commence upon their semester
examinaticns Monday in their new
quarters.
Hampton to Begin Demolition.
In recognition of his services in
building up a good high school un-
der the handicap Of an out-of-date
building and of his efforts in secur-
ing a new building, the board has no.
titled Principal A. c. Hampton that
he will be given the honor of COM
mencing the work of emolishing the
old structure by casting the first brick
to the ground. Needless to say. the
principal has accepted the task with
keen relish.
Home Labor to Do Work.
In the razing of the old building
the board intends that the work shall
be given to home laborers who are
out of employment, thus assisting in
solving the problem of the unemploy-
ed. Many applications have already
been received and the board believes
that, with the amount of men avail
able, the grounds should be cleared
Of all evidences Of the present struc-
ture in two weeks.
The Advance Construction company
according to the board has the repu-
tation of filling its contracts in rec
ord time and no fear Is felt that the
building will not be ready for occu-
pancy by the time school opens The
company officials announce that they
VIII unload their materials at the foot
OF the high school site by means Of
donkey engine.
Murphy Bros. Of this city have
already secured the sub-contract for
painting the new building,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15

Because of his prominence in demo-
cratic circles and HIS excellent record
as senator from this county for eight
years DR.. Smith has a standing that
Is second to no other member of the
minority party in eastern Oregon. 1t
Is understood here that should he
run there will be no candidates from
Union or Baker counties.
Thus far the move in behalf of DR..
Smith is being carried on entirely by
his friends and the doctor himself
is making no effort in his own be-
half. The doctor Is known to be n
supporter of Governor Woodrow Will
son for the presidency and should he
run 1t will be as progressive" DEM
ocrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
JUDGE WILLIS BROWN
is COMING TOMORROW

Tomorrow night in the auditorium
OF the Methodist church, Pendletor
people will hear one of the greatest
authorities on boys in the world tell
OF his experience in reclaiming young
Americans from evil tendencies. Judge
Willis Brown, will deliver a lecture as
the third number of the high school
entertainment and, in view of the ma
tlonal reputation of the man, a large
crowd is expected.
Judge Willis Brown, Is the origina-
tor and administrator of the Parental
Court of Gary, Ind.
This Parental Court is the first one
OF its kind in existance, and is the
latest advanced method of caring for
the deficient child. Judge Brown
had defined the undisputed legal stat
Us and proceedings of this new sys-
TEN which is conducted on purely ed
ucational methods.
He is the founder and first judge of
the Utah Juvenile Courts, which are
pronounced the most advanced of any,
Utah having state system, separate
and apart from all other courts.
He is the originator of the Bow CITY
movement of the National Boy City
located at Charlevoix, Mich.
He devised the Boyville civic plan
which is an educational system of boys
worked on preventative lines.
He is the instigator and leader in
the movement for civil law and edu-
cational methods to govern all deal
ings with children who need the in
tervention of the state in their be-
haIf, as against the present universal
tundamental-except in Utah-of
criminal law basis for Juvenile Courts
with trials and commitments of chill
dren to institutions for punishment
and reformation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
Commercial Club Takes Ad,
vice Of Senator Bourne
Regarding Federal Bldg.
$4,000 MORE NEEDED
Upon Recommendation of Postmaster
Brown Decision Is Made TO Ask for
Additional Appropriation-Pres
Fund Cannot Build Adequate
Structure.

Adopting the telegraphic recon-
mendation of Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr, the Pendleton CONNER
cial association Saturday night vot-
ed to urge the oregon delegation at
congress to secure an additional $780,
600 appropriation for the construc-
ton Of the federal building granted
to this city rather than ask the gov
ernment to proceed with the building
with the $4,000 already appropriate
ed.
Though the attendance at the meet
ing was not large, the sentiment of
those who were present was unani-
nous. Following Postmaster Browns
statement that all Of the bids sub
mitted on the plans already drawn
had been rejected because they ex-
ceeded the amount appropriated and
his declaration that considerable time
would hive to elapse, even If the club
voted to be satisfied with the present
amount available, in order that new
plans could be prepared, it was the
opinion of all that If delay were ne
cessary in any case. it would be advis-
able that such delay be occasioned by
the desire to secure bigger and bet
ter building.
No Opposition.
After Vice President Brock had
called the meeting to order and Sec
retary Keefe had read the bourne
telegram as published Saturday, Judge
Stephen A. Lowell, candidate to sue
ceed Bourne, asked for a statement
of the situation from the postmaster
who responded as chronicled above
and who concluded his remarks with
the recommendation that Pendleton
wait two years more If necessary
rather than accept a building which
would soon prove inadequate for the
needs to which it would be devoted.
He declared Pendleton needed a larg-
er building than those being con-
structed at Baker and La Grande for
the reason that the eastern oregon
branch of the federal. court meets
here and the headquarters of the
northwest department of the federal
bureau of animal industry is located
here.
DR.. C. J. Smith made the motion
that the club notify Senator Bourne
of its desire to await an additional ap-
preparation and, fter few remrks, the
motion VS. carried without dissent
ing voice.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
Dynasty Has Fallen.

San Francisco, Jan. 15.-SpeciaI
cables received from Shanghai today
quote WI Ting Fang as admitting
without reserve that the Manchu dyn-
asty has practically fallen. He said:
While it is settled the Emperor's
aodication shall take place soon 1 am
not advised officially as to when it
will occur" Negotiations will con-
unue with Premier Yuan to decide
upon form of action of the provis-
ional government to frame a consti-
tuition. 1T is impropaDre that Yuan
will be elected president of the re-
public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
DOES TAFT FAVOR
OWNING TELEGRAPHS

Washington, Jan. 15.-That the
government control of telegraph and
government ownership of them per-
haps is Taft policy was made clear
this afternoon following a conference
between Hitchcock and Taft. A state
ment that Hitchcock and the white
house are in harmony was given out
after Hitchcock called on the presi-
dent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
LORIMER DENIES CORRUPT
DEAL FOR SENATORIAL VOTE

Washington, Jan. 15.-Lorimer re-
sumed the stand before the senatorial
committee investigating his election
today. Regarding the events leading
up to his election he admitted he
told State Representative Shepard he
would do all he could to prevent the
reappointment of the postmaster at
Jerseyville. Illinois, Shepard's home
He denied this part of the deal by
which Shepard voted for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15
UNIONISTS AND SOCIALISTS
MAY UNITE IN CALIFORNIA

Fresno, Jan. 15.-With the defense
of Olaf Lyietmoe, its secretary treas
urer to charges in connection with
the Mcnamara dynamiting and pos
sible political action looking towards
the merging of the unionists with the
socialists as two big things before it,
the California state building trades
council opened its eleventh annual
convention here today