davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
TELEPHONE BIND
TELEGRAPH ON
SPECIAL TRAM
TRADE BOOMERS SCHEDULED To
ARRIVE HERE MAY % = WILL
HAVE FINEST EQUIPMENT EVER
SENT OUT OF PITTSBURGH.

That the SPECIAL train conveying
the Pittsburgh trade boomers 10 Fair.
r.onl, May 22. will be the finest
in It's appointments that ever LETT
Pittsburgh. is stated by the I,. and o.
officials who are III a position to
know.
The train, which viii be t:own rs
the Chambers o. commerce Spc.
cial,"' will be of the dr, luxe. type and
combine within itself All the luxurics
and, ephSyfplepces. of boil. "a q modern
holel arl Office building. Including
continuous IN 'g telegraph and telephone
service.
The equipment will be Of steel
Throughout and will include SIX sleep.
Ing cars, Two diners, a combination
observation aud library car. which
will be at the rear and u club car.
which will be made MP In tho middle
OF the train, together with a baggage
cas fitted as bath room. with tubs
and shower baths and hot uud cold
water. In the club car will be play.
CT piano and in the observation car
n Victor victroia insurlne abundant,
entertainment oil route.
The start will be made from the
u and 0. station al Water aud Smith.
field streets. Pittsburgh, on the morn.
iIs Of the 2lst inst, and according
to schedule, the train will pull into
the same terminal on lis return the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
FOUR LITTLE
GIRLS KILLED
TOTS WERE PLAYING in SAND
BANK WHEN IT cAVED tN-THE
BODIES RECOVERED.

APPLETON. Wis. May 9.--Four lit.
tie girls We're killed In a cuve.In OF a
sand pit near Black River near here
ia miles north; according 10 lnfor.
nation received today. The bodies
were found by frantic parents who
dug into the sanl banks where the
children had been playing. and un.
cartllcd the bodies a; peril to their
own lives, owing 70 the trracherous
condition OF the shifting sand.
\ 7---==--- 49, -----r-T--- q.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, D. Hewett, Miss
Cora A,eheson and Mr., aud Mrs. +. b.
Grove, Of Glarkgbrrg, We're here last
evening tor7the Harold Bauer concert.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
HouGHToN eREvITIEs


A marriage license has been issuet
to Edward j. Chappell and Violet ]
Renwick of Calumet.
c. 5. Fales. superintendent OF the
Copper Range railroad left on Satur-
day for a visit TO his old home al
Poultney. Vermont
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Hohl of Cal
umet are visiting at The home Of Mrs
Hollis parents, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Weir, of College avenue.
Engineer n. w. Fesing has returned
from the Canadian north shore where
he went recently to make an examina-
ton Of some mineral lands.
The marriage of Miss Estelle Ep-
plett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Epplett Of Trimountain. to w.
). Pascoe was solemnized Saturday
Rev Smith of the Trimountain NJ. +.
church omciating.
Petitions for naturalization have
been filed by Fred Lippoen. Hancock,
Finland. 500. 1901; Nikola Aho rim
land Calumet. Boston, 1905. and David
Weber, Russia. Hancock, New York
1901
Services at the local Salvation Army
barracks yesterday were conducted
by Captain and Mrs. Kreutzen. who
arrived here Saturday 10 take charge
Of the local corps, and in whose honor
a welcome meeting was conducted sat
urday evening.
Naturalization applications have
been filed by Henry Ritola. Finland
Franklin, 500, May. 1900; Angus Ala
tala, Franklin, New York, February,
1905; Kusti Koskela. Finland, Han
cock, New York. September. 1899.
Charles a. Davis of Rockland and
Geneva Ricard OF Calumet were mar
ried Saturday evening at the office OF
Justice Of the Peace c. r. Little in
Announcement was made Saturday
~ the forming of new law firm
by John Stone and Herman A. Wieder.
under the name of Stone & Wieder. TO
succeed the firm Of Ball Il Stone. with
offices in the Masonir temple. Daniel
Ball of Marquette retires from the firm
10. devote his time 10 his Marquette
practice. Mr. Weidor has been asso-
GATED with I}al & Stone for the past
,evcn years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26

pared by G. r, Sehaher. 1912. The mu-
sic was written by J. NJ. Longyear
Jr., and q. r. Sehaber, and those who
have heard II pronounce il even more
catchy than the music of In Tobero''
which was staged last year.
Rehearsals are being conducted
nightly at the college gym" and the
students are manifesting the utmost
interest ln the production. The chol-
uses especially have been rehearsing
For the Hast three or four weeks and
arc progressing splendidly. The dane
ers are receiving excellent training and
are already showing ability which
makes IL certain that the "broilers'
viii be proficient.
After the first presentation az the
Kerredge theater II is planned 60 pro-
duce the play through the iron country
towns. Marquette Ishpeming Escana-
ba, Menominee and Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS.

Nothing else that you can take will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as a dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache. dun
ness, head and nose stuffed up fever
ishness. sneezing, running OF the nose
sore throat, mucuous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness. stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress begin
TO leave after the very first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years search at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not emec-
tive in the treatment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after effects as 25-
cent package of Pape's Cold Compound.
which any druggist in the world can
supply.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS BUT CASCARETS
No odds how sick your tomach; how
hard your head aches or how Bill
ious-csscarets make you
feel great

You men and women VINO somehow
can't get feeling right-who have an
almost daily headache. coated tongue
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness
can't sleep. are bilious. nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick. gassy.
disordered stomach. or have backache
and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets, or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts.
cathartlc pills or castor oil? This IS
important
Cascaretg work while you sleep;
cleanse md regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour. undigested and fer
menting food and foul gasses; take
the excess bile from the liver and car
~ out OF the system all the decom-
posed waste matter and poison I'm the
intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out BY morning. Decent box
from any drug store viii keep your
entire family feeling good for months.
Don't forget tho children. They love
because they taste good
10 good-never gripe or sicken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26

ed in Lansing yesterday for the OPEN
ing OF the special session. are of the
opinion that the presidential primary
bill will pass the lower house. by an
overwhelming majority.
Senator NJ. II. Moriarty OF Crystal
Falls, representing the Thirty second
district. who has been counted as an
opponent OF the presidential primary.
stated upon his arrival i'm Lansing to-
day that II the bill provides for the
election of delegates by district. with
six at large. he viii give the measure
his support. This statement greatly
encourages the friends of the governor
as Senator Moriarty is recognized as a
tower of strength In the upper house
and they believe that If his OPPOSE
ton Is removed the measure will stand
a better chance of being given imme-
date effect.
Constitutional Question.
One thing is strikingly evident, and
that is that there's going to be a fight
mot over the presidential primary
principle. but In regard TO the consti-
tutional point OF making the proposed
law Immediately effective.
Presumably some OF the solons will
oppose the proposition primarily from
anti Osborn motives. others will OPP
pose IL for conscience sake" with the
as the stumbling block,
and still others. quite Il number per-
haps. will be fiat-footedly and enthus-
iastically In favor OF passing the meas
ure and making it effective for use
this year on the grounds OF precedent
and a popular demand for popular
methods in the affairs Of government.
Musselman Visits Governor.
Amos Musselman. of Grand Rapids,
who is said to be seriously consider
ing re-enterlng the gubernatorial race
q second time visited the executive Of |
fee Saturday and was in conference
with Gov. Osborn. Supposedly Mus
selman came 10 Lansing for the pur
pose of determining whether or not |
Osborn would be an active candidate |
for denomination. but IL he secured any /
Information along this line he is guard I
ing the secret. Musselman refused 10
disclose the nature of his Interview
With the governor. He was strongly in
favor of the special session and the
passage of the presidential primary at
he close Of the talks.
Musseman stated that the measures
hat will he proposed by Gov Osborn
Turing the special session will be of
great benefit to the people of the
state and he believes that more will he
accomplished than in a regular as
'embly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
UKslLA is CHAMPION.
Defeats Wesley Mum in Half Mile
skatins Race at Amphldrone.

BY winning the half mile skating
race at the Amphidrome on SATURDAY
afternoon and defeating Wesley Mum
Of Dollar Bay. Gabriel Uksila OF Cal
umet won the championship of tho
copper country for boys under sixteen
years Of age. Uksila's time was 1897.
Uksila has been challenged by I'm
met O'Neill Of Hancock and they win
meet next Saturday afternoon.
A permanent trophy fol races in
this class has been ordered by Nam
ager Mcnamara. and Uksilas name
win be engraved upon IT, He must
be prepared defend its possession
against all corners, ana the names Of
successful chaHengers win be similar
" inscribed on the cup. The races
are held under the auspices Of the
Portage Lake Athletic club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
Eouehton Department
MEETING THIS EVENING
FOR men and RELIGION
LOCAL COMMITTEE TO MEET TO.
NIGHT AT TRINITY CHURCH.
7relim naries Of Campaign in Hough.
ton to be Considered.

meeting will be held this even
ing AZ the Trinity church hall Of the
members of the committees of five
chosen by each OF the local churches
to act as general committee for the
advancement of the local Men and
Religion Forward Movement These
committeeman viii outline preliminary
plans Of action 10 be followed in
Houghton. and similar action win be
taken AZ other places throughout the
county. The committees that have
been appointed by the several
churches interested In the local move
ment are as follows;
Presbyterian Church
Boys work-Charles n. Moss.
Social service-Augus NJ. MacDon.
AID
Bible study-Winiam Anderson.
Evangelization-John T. Mcnamara.
AIissions-walter 5. McVicar.
Trinity Church.
Boys work-John w. Black.
Social service-Dr. A. =. White
more
Bible study-F. I. Batchelder.
Evangelization-C V. Seeber.
Missions-John c. Stone.
Banquets in the interests OF the
will be held in Hancock on
March 3; Houghton, March 6; Lake
Linden Hubbell. March z; Calumet.
March S. Each banquet will be fol-
lowed by a mass meeting on the fol-
lowing Sunday i'm each community, |
with special programs on that day red
,erring TO the Men and Religion Move
nent. on March 10. institutes will
institute, conducted by an expert for
zach Of the five phases OF the work,
conducted. social service. bible study,
'vangellzation and missions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
THIRD REGIMENT BAND
MAY LEAVE MENOMlNEE;
SAGINAW MAKES OFFER.

The upper peninsula apparently
stands a good chance to lose Amsdens
Third Regiment band, which has been
located at Menominee for several
years. A movement is on foot at Sagi-
nav, 10 induce Arthur Amsden, leader
of the band. and several OF the fore
most musicians 20 desert Menominee
and locate at Saginaw. where attrac-
tive Inducements are being offered 70
them. Concerning the move, the sagi-
nav Courier Herald says in part:
capt. w. II. Martin, OF Saginaw.
the new member of the military
board is adding to the record which
won for him a place on the govern
ing body Of the militia. For the past
few weeks ne has been working on the
problem of transferring the Third
infantry band from Menominee to
Saginaw. and from present indications
viii succeed IN so doing. The city Of
Saginaw is wildly enthusiastic over
the plan. and Is giving Capt. Martin
united support
Ever since the Third regiment band
has been located at Menominee. and
that has been several years, the Third
has had the best band at camp. The
other organizations even conceded that
sometimes. Amsden always had
fun complement Of musicians who not
only were property drilled from a mill
itary standpoint, but could give a bang
up concert
Menominee has been so very proud
Of It's band, and with reason. The city
has subsidized the organization i'm the
past pay ing $500 yearly for a number
OF concerts and paying Amsden $500
more Besides, the organization was in
constant demand winters for dances
and concerts. and In summer for con
rcntion purposes.
But Apsdcn decided he wanted TO
come tD larger city IN the lower pen
.Hsula and capt Martin got busy lie
aroused the board of trade at Saginaw
and that organization at once appoint
sd committee to form stock COM
ANY which viii be known az the Sagi-
cav Band and Orchestra association.
md which will have an authorized cap
tai OF $4,000.
Within a few minutes after tho
committee was In shape To- announce
definitely what was needed. 10 men
ZACH subscribed $500. and smaller sub |
made the total $4,000. The
llan OF raising the cash is to make 10 |
Der cent payable at once. 10 per cent |
n six months, ana 90 per cent add. |
ional I'm any one year. This capital |
would insure the financial SUCCESS of |
ne band and the salary Of Leader
'msdcn. II the plan Is adopted Ans
len will sign "a hve-yoar contract with |
he city.
Tho consent Of the commanding Of
Ger 0f the Third infantry, Col. John
3. Boucher, was necessary before the |
ransfer could be made To Saginaw, as
veil as the consent Of the Michigan
military department, but both have
zen forthcoming.
while the proposition looked like a
ucccss for Saginaw from the start,
icnominee woke up and got into the
idding for the board. and at this time
he result is undecided. though Sagi-
aw people are confident the change
III be made"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
WEEKS BOWLING SCHEDULE.

Bowling matches have been arrang-
ed for the current week AT the Dee
alleys in Houghton as follows Mon
day-Hancock Juniors versus Hough
ton Juniors; Tuesday-Hancock Sec
ond team versus Dee Alleys: Wednes-
street versus Agate
street; Thursday second
team versus Houghton second team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
LoNGFELLoW SOUGHT WORK.
He Wanted to Assist in Editing the
New York Mirror in 1894.


Two letters of Henry w. Longfellov
were in the first sale by auction a few
days ago of the George II. Richmond
company, 10 East Forty fifth street
The earlier of the letters is dated Bow
doin college, Brunswick. Me. August
iS, 1894. and is addressed to George r.
Morris, editor OF the New York Mir
ror Ii was evidently written before
the offer. through George Tieknor of
the Smith pTofessorship Of modern
languages at Harvard was received
and accepted by Longfellow. In part,
tho letter reads:
81 mentioned to you casually that I
contemplated removing TO your city
Ii is proposed TO me 10 take n
situation i'm the New York university
IA professorship OF modern languages.
This proressorship, If created. will be
without a salary. shall be
obliged to look for my support, in part
at least. to sources disconnected with
the university and | wished 20 in
quire of YOU whether it would be pos
sfble and desirable for me to make
some arrangement by which could
assist you in the discharge of your du-
ties connected with The Mirror"
The other letter is dated Portland.
January 1, 1887. and is addressed TO
Prof. Cleveland of Bowdoin college.
Brunswick. Longfelow entered Bow
doin in 1921, being only IA years of
age. In his class were Nathaniel
Hawthorne, j. s. c. Abbott. and 9th
ers, who afterward became we'll known
to the public. Longfellow was gradu-
ated in 1925, second in his class. and
six months after his graduation. when
only 10 years of age. he was appoint
ed professor Of modern languages and
literature in his alma mater, n chair of
which he was the first occupant. He
remained there until 1885. In the LET
ter he says:
ITO tell the truth, / have hardly
courage to visit Brunswick yet. There
are too many associations with the
happy past connected with it, IL WOULD
remind me too wildly of what has
oeen-but no more. A visit there M
TINS moment would be too painful"
Speaking of his life at Cambridge. h.
adds; Thus far they seem disposed TO
make everything pleasant for me
there Longfellow was then n guest in
The "Craigic Mansion" an old fash
oned square house with a broad piaz-
"a looking out upon its garden, and its |
ront window commanding a view of |
he Charles river. The house wa, |
'wned by a widow named Craigie on
Ter death. some seven years later.
sonsfellow bought the property and
continued to live there with his family
until his leath, at the age OF 75. OF
iarch "a, 1892
HIS reference in the letter to the
asst What has been-but is no
more no doubt included the death al
rotterdam. i'm 1886, Of his wife, whom
e had married In 1881. while he was
professor at Bowdoin--New York
lines
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
Education.


.ty, and having no other than purely
local significance.
Education.
The increase in school attendance
has been very satisfactory. the ayerae.
attendance being over 500 of the GOO.
900 children enrolled. The public
school system, established and oon-
Quoted on the lines of that in the
states, has met with great public favor
with the people. They also appreciate
the work OF the University of the
Philippines as shown by the fact that
5i@o Of the high school graduates have
entered this CaiVersity which is twice
as great as the proportion Of high
school graduates in the United States
who enter college.
Special emphasis Is now being
placed on practical agricultural and in.
dustrial training in order TO meet the
needs of the people and improve the
economic conditions now existing.
The growth of the postal savings
bank since its creation has been steady
and healthy At the close of the fisca!
year 1911, the gain in Filipino deposl.
tors was more than liz over the
previous year and more than SOC Of
all the open accounts were held by
Filipinos as compared with $50 on
June 30, 1910. There was an increase
of 979o i'm the number of deposits made
during the year and 26ao in the amount
OF the same. In number the with
drawals increased $3.50 and in amount
2Of6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
A PROPHECY.

The Vicomtc Melchoir de Pre- Sale,
the well-known Partisan publicist was
talking to a New York reporter about
what he termed "Germany's agrees
sivc tactics"
The vicomtc ended his remarks with
an epigram upon a saying OF the
kaiser's.
If Germany" he said, struggles
much harder for a place in the sun.
am afraid she will be done brown
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
M. c. M. CLUBS ON
THE IRON RANGE
PERMANENT ORGAN TON
FORMED AT ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING AT lsHPEM-
ING THURSDAY.

At an enthusiastic meeting OF for
mer students of the Michigan College
Of Mines. held at Ishpeming Thurs
day n permanent organization 10 be
known as the Iron Country NJ. c. NJ.
club was formed, with Harry T. Hulst
Of Ishpeming president and G. II. BaX-
ter Of LOretto secretary anu treasurer.
Ii was decided TO organize local clubs
on the three iron ranges in the PENN
sula, the Marquette, Menominee and
Gogebic Permanent organizations for
the Marquette and Menominee ranges
were perfected, but as no representa-
tives from the Gogebic range were
present, an organization on this range
was deferred for the time being.
First Meeting on Menominee Range.
Harry T. Hulst was elected president
OF the Marquette range club and John
y. Pratt OF GWinn was honored with
the Office OF secretary and treasurer.
For the MenOmlnee range. c. II. BaX-
ter OF Loretto was elected president
and A. r. Helberg Of Norway secre-
tary and treasurer II was decided that
IL would be advisable TO have each Of
the range clubs meet at least three
times year and the three clubs 10
get together as a whole at least once
a year. Ii was voted TO hold the first
annual meeting on the Menominee
range some time in August the date
To be determined by the Menominee
club. Although the date Of the first
meeting Of the Marquette range club |
has not yet been decided upon. IL is |
probable that President Hulst VIII call |
meeting at Ishpemlng within the |
next two weeks.
Social Purpose First.
Mr.. Hulst stated that the Iron Coun- |
try NJ. c. NJ. club has been started as
an experiment fuller details of its or
ganization and administration to be
worked out as it progresses. The plan
at first is to make the local organiza-
tons social clubs Later il is not inn
probable that papers may be read and
the organizations take on more or less
Of al educational aspect.
There are in the neighborhood Of
sixty former students OF the college,
graduates and otherwise on the three
ron ranges.
Those who attended the meetings at
Ishpeming were V. ). Hillycr oC Ish-
peming, w. +. IL. Jansen OF Negau-
nee; A. r. Karkeet of Palmer; r. !.
Pearce Of Negaunee; Z. 3. Mcdonald
IF Negaunee; John y. Pratt OF Gwinn
5. A. Mahon OF Diorite; i. a. Hellborg
II Norway; w. b. Pattison Of Negau-
lee; Z. W. Jones Of Republic, G. IL
Baxter Of Loretto; c. A. Barabee, Har-
y T. Hulst, n. w. Johnson. A. L. John
ion and f. b. Francis of Ishpeming.
With the formation Of the Iron
,ountry NJ G. VI. club there are now
i've such alumni associations. I'm the
Upper country on the Mesaba range. Il
he iron ranges OF Michiean and in
Arizona ard Chicago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
TO PRODUCE "REp STREAK
M. C. NJ. Clubs Annual Theatrical Ef-
fort for April %.

Arrangements are progressing for
the annual theatrical production Of the
Micombi club Of the Michigan College
OF Mines, Trhc Red Streak" a mu-
steal comedy In two acts written and
composed by NJ. G. NJ. students. on Ap-
ril - at the Kerredge theater. The plot
81 the play was first suggested by w.
n. Hodge 1907. but has been slightly
modified and the book and lyrics pre-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
! Am so NERVOUS

HOW many times have you heard
that expression from wife. mother or
sister. In nine times out OF ten. ok
IRENE nervousness in woman is caus-
ed by an unhealthy condition of the
female system.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound acts promptly and thoroughly
IN sucn cases. II strengthens the
nerves and muscles. heals innamma-
ton and restores the female system
TO a normal healthy condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
CAUCUS ON MARCH 5.

Chairman A. d. Edwards OF the Adj
ans township Republican committee
has called a caucus 10 be held at the
Finnish Temperance hall at South
Range on Tuesday. March 5. for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
county convention TO be held at Laur-
ium. March Z. Adams township is en-
titled TO sixteen delegates at this con-
vention.