davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27
LOCAL BREviTiES.
.s-s..-,...s.s.s...,.ss.....,,-........s.....s.ss

j. Klose of Calumet leaves today for
Duluth.
A. +. Parker has left for Duluth af-
| ter business visit TO Calumet.
Trenton Woodwork left last night
for Detroit. where he will locate.
A. B. Cornish of Calumet left last
evening for Ironwood on business.
Arthur Reiff is acting as temporary
baggage man at the NJ. r. r. depot.
William Trathen of Osceola has gone
Ia the iron country to spend few
days.
Edward Groves. OF Detroit. left for
home last night after spending a few
days i'm Calumet
Richard Passmore is expected here
shortly from Detroit, and will again
reside i'm Calumet.
William Nj. Gatiss of the 500. for
merly a Calumet business man was in
this city on business today.
Justice G.. o. Jackson and Postmas-
ter c. j. Wickstrom have. returned
from short trip TO Herman.
Oatley Johns arrived here this weel;
from Ludgvan, Cornwall, and is MAX
ing his home with his brother, James
Of this city. %. .nl-
The third senies of rife contests IL
the tournament being conducted by
the Calumet Engineers will take place
Of Monday evening.
The Sans Sanci club will entertain
at private dancing party at th'
Laurium bank hall on Feb. .. Th'
event will be in the nature of a Val
cntine party. .4,.
John Bracca. of ID street. Raymbaul
town, is confined to his home with al
injury To one OF his feet which he sus
tanned while at work recently i'm tn
South Hecla branch of the C. e. III.
Arrangements have been made for
skating party under the auspices of tn
Calumet high cchool at the Palestra ol
Tuesday evening. Feb. IL. Music vii
be rendered by the c. & II. band.
The Favorite Cub of Calumet
formerly the Boys Favorit club. wi
give n dancing. party at the Calume
light guard armory Feb. 90. The {
& II. orchestra will furnish music an
Refreshments viii be served.
The announcement in last nights
News that there will be opposition 70
various offices. including that of pres
ident. in the village Of Red Jacket,
causing general comment, ii being
principal topic Of conversation.
A popular program is being arrange
for the dance and skating party to b
given Wednesday, night of next wee
at the Park ice rink. by the NEWTON
hockey team. Manager Sewing ha
disposed of number Of tickets an
Is promises to be a big success.
After thirty years of faithful serv
ice. Duke" one of the Oldest horse
In Houghton county. died this weel
The animal was the property OF tn
, Savings Bank store. Fifth street fo
t. ten years. The horse was foaled !
Houghton thirty-three years ago, an
had seen service with many owners
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27
ADJ. NELSON TO LEAVE.
Will Have Charge Of South Chicago
Swedish S. A. Corps.

Adjutant Karl Nelson of the Swedish
Salvation Army has been ordered to
leave Tuesday for Chicago, where he
will have charge of the work of the
South Side Swedish Corps in the flu
ture. Mr.. Nelson came To Calumet
fourteen months ago from Sweden,
where he had spent about two years
visiting his father. Previous to going
TO Sweden. however, he was connect
ed with the army work in Chicago.
Lieut.. Erickson, who has been as
sistant to Adj Nelson since last Feb
ruary, will be advanced to the rank of
captain and given charge of the work
of the local Swedish corps. He will
have as his assistant, Lieut.. Christian
son who is expected to arrive today
from the Salvation Army training
school at Chicago.
A farewell meeting will be conduct
| ed at the Swedish hall tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, in honor of Adjutant
| Nelson, and on Monday evening, a
farewell festival Will be conducted. To-
morrow evening the members of the
Swedish corps Will unite with the
members of the Finnish Methodist
church on Lake Linden avenue and
assist in conducting the first meeting
i'm their new hall.
AT the farewell festival on Monday
evening. Rev. Strom. Rev. Larson and
Rev. Pitkanen will be present and
will give short talks. A program OF
musical numbers will be rendered IN
Il connection.
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27
COL. STEPHEN MARSHALL.
To Have Charge Of Salvation Army
Meetings Two Days

Col. Stephen Marshall, provincial
commander Of the Northern Province,
comprising Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Northern Michigan, North and South
Dakota, will conduct great siege meet
ings at the Calumet Salvation Army
hall tonight and all day tomorrow. His
visit has been looked forward to with
considerable interest and IL is expected
IL will be attended by good results.
The revival effort which Is now in
progress was launched with the watch
night services on New Years eve, and
since that time fifty-two conversions
have been reported.
The visit Of Col. Marshall at this
time is much appreciated by the local
officers ara members as he is a con-
vincing platform speaker and an ex-
perienced army worker Mrs. Mar
shall. who will accompany the Colonel
to Calumet, Is likewise an old. Saliva
ZIONIST and will doubtless render VAL
laj1le assistance in conducting the
meetings.
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27
REGULAR SERVICES TO
BE HELD IN CHURCHES
OF CALUMET TOMORROW

Camme, churches services will be as
usual tomorrow. Following are the
sermon themes chosen ny local pas
tors:
First Notwithstanding subject
Pleasing Cod: evening. The lneN-
orable Must.
Laurium Notwithstanding sub
ject. The Power OF an Endless Life; ;
evening. Love"
Red Jacket Congregational-Morn
ing subject. "Deliverenee in Danger.
The Light In Distress; evening, The
Doom of the Do Nothngs."
Calumet Presbyterian-Mo sub
iect. The Messiahs Final Triumph"
evening. "christ's Saving Ability"
Calumet Baptist-Morning subject,
The Spirit of True Discipleship";
evening. Following Christ"
Calumet Congregational - Morning
subject, Talking Away Excuses"
evening. no services.
osceola MISUNDERSTANDING. the
pastor; evening. T. c. Tonkin.
Boston Methodist - Morning, X.
James of Calumet; evening the pas
tor
Christ's piScopal-Morning subject.
The Missions evening, SELF Re-
spect."
Kearsarge Notwithstanding sub
ject. Our Unseen Helper; evening,
"Contrasted Conditions"
Tamarack misunderstanding sub
tect. THE Priesthood of the Laiiy";
evening. The Great salvation"
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27

r. J. jackson Reports There Are Fifty.
Four Inmates There.

X. J. Jackson, of Negaunee, who has
returned from Jackson. where he at
tended the regular quarterly meeting
OF the board of control of the odd Eel
lows home, reports that the applica-
tions of five more old people for ad-
mittance to the home were read, and
set aside for investigation. There are
now thirty-three men, eleven women
and ten children at the home. The ex-
rense for keeping II up is borne by the
order. and the personal assessment
on each member amounts to ten cents
year, paid in five cent instalments
semi annually. There are over SO. 900
male members of the organization In
the state, and over 10000 women in the
Robekah lodge branch. While In Jack =
son. Mr.. Jackson talked with the new
grand master OF the order. Frank N.
Hamburger. who was elected TO the Of
flee at the convention of the Grand
lodge in Saginaw, last October. Mr.
Jackson quotes the grand master as
saying that the order OF odd Fellows
IL enjoying prosperous winter. aud a
steady growth. Five new lodges have
been installed In as many different
cities since last October.
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27
WILLS RESIGNS
AS U. 5. DEPUTY
EDWARD ROBINSON OF SOUTH
HAVEN, NEPHEW OF MAR
sHAl WHALEN, WILL BE
SUCCESSOR.

The resignation of Joseph Wills,
deputy United states marshal. which
was rendered during the last term OF
United States court To become effect
i've whenever a successor was ap-
pointed. has been accepted and Ed
ward Robinson OF South Haven. Is re-
ported from that city To have been ap-
pointed Mr. Wills successor Official
news of 'he appointment of Mr.. Rob-
inson had not been received by Fred
Schultheis. deputy clerk OF ". s. court
up to yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Wills, who succeeded T. ID. Mo-
sher as deputy United States marshal
last May. has been DESTROYS of giving
up the position for some time. The
deputy here receives a very small sal
airy and as Mr.. Wills home is I'm Laur-
ium he found that he was being poorly
paid for the time necessary to per-
form the duties of the office.
When asked today. Mr.. Wills stat
ed that he has as yet received no
official notification of the appointment
of MIR. Robinson. when he rendered
his resignation he only consented Ia
remain in that Office until some other
official could be secured. Considerable
difficulty has been experienced In find
ing suitable man 10 succeed Mr.
Wills, and for this reason the an
nouncement of his successor has been
deferred.
The new appointee is nephew of
United States Marshal Nicholas
Whalen. of the western district of
Michigan, and he has just been advis-
ed of his appointment.
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27
Y. NJ. C. A. QUINT
wins 40 TO "A
CALUMET ENGINEERS LOST 5As.
kET BALL MATCH LAST
eveNiNe-coMMER.
cIAL LEAGUE.

The basket bail game between the
Calumet Engineers and the Y. NJ. &. A
at the association gym" last evening
resulted in victory FOR the Y. NJ. g. A.
by the score OF 4S 10 "a. Neither team
had the services Of its strongest line
up. Frimodig being absent from the Y
NJ. g. A. team and Christensen from
the Engineers, The stars OF the game
were Herring for the Engineers and
Gipp for the Y. NJ. c. A.. each player
contributing largely To the total score
made by his team. Gipp made four
teen field baskets, and one from a foul
The score at the end of the first
half vas 90 To Z.
N'ollowing are the scores made by
the individual players:
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27
cENTsNARIAN PASSES AWAY.
w. Miller OF Calumet Receives Word
of His Fathers Death.

w Miller of Sixth street received
word this week of the death of his
father, Nathanial Miller of New York
city The decedent was 1O2 years of
age, but up To a short time before his
death enjoyed excellent health Be
sides the one son, Mr.. Miller. the de-
cedent leaves two daughters. one OF
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. GILL.
Services to Be Held at Salvation Ar.
my Hall Tomorrow.

The funeral services for the late Mrs.
Thomas gill of Tamarack. who died
this week at the Tamarack hospital
from heart failure following an opera :
tion for appendicitis. will be held to-
morrow afternoon, with services in
charge OF Adjutant Symmonds at tho
Salvation Army hall at 2 o'clock.
The deceased was a member of the
Army for years and was prominently
Identified with many of the special ef-
fcrts. All members OF the army are
requested to wear the regulation white
ribbon band around the right arm as a
token of respect for the deceased.
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27

ring.
AS preliminary match. the high
school gymnasium team won from the
team representing the Chassell athletic
association. by the score of 30 to II.
Botvldson and Vogler were the stars
for the Calumet team and Fisher play
ed a consistent game for the visitors.
The high school team will hereafter be
known as the High School Independ-
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27
LADIES, AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Os-
ceola NJ. T.. church held its annua
meeting on Wednesday resulting II
the election OF the following officers:
President--Mrs. r Burley.
Vice president--Mrs. r. Mitchell.
Secretary--Mrs. Paul Goldsworthy.
Treasurer-Miss Anna Dyer.
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27

Ole Hoganson. who has for some
time been caretaker at the Tamarack
hospital has resigned his position and
commencing Feb. I. will become care
tsker At the new County Tuberculosis
Sanitarium at Houghton. He will be
assisted by Mrs. IIoganson, who has
lkewise been connected with the Tam
|nrack hospital stan.
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27
Games For Next Week.

The Calumet Engineers will go to
Lake Linden next Tuesday evening to
play n return match with the Lake
Linden team.
ON Thursday the Ishpeming Y. NJ.
c. a. team win meet the Engineers at
the Light Guard armory The game
will be followed by a promenade Re
| freshments will be served.
The Ishpeming team will meet the
Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. team on Friday
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. Special fea-
lures are being arranged in connection
with the game.
ON Saturday the Calumet high
school basket ball team viii meet the
Hancock high school team on the CAL
umet gym" floor.
| ON Thursday. Feb. 3. the Calumet
! Engineers will go TO the iron country
/, for three games with the lshpeming
Y. NJ. C. A. team. the Marquette Nor
NAL College and the Marquette X. of c
team. which recently visited the cop
/ per country.
\ The Y. NJ. &. A. team will leave on q
transforming trip of he iron country
the following week, meeting the sam,
three teams.
The schedule OF the recently organ
lied Commercial basket ball league ha!
been adopted as follows:
Commercial League Schedule.
Jan. 3l-Keweenaw Miner Cope
Times; Gazette News: Paivalehti
Journal.
Feb. 7-Gazette Paivalehti; Miner
Journal; News Times.
Feb. 21-News- Paivalehti: Times
Journal; Gazette Miner.
Feb. 2S-GaZette-Jo Journal: News
| Miner; -Paivalehti
Mar. 6-Miner- Paivalehu: Gazette
Times; News journal
Mar. 13-Miner- Times; Paivalehtl
Journal; Gazette News.
Mar. 20-Gazette- -Paivalehti; News
] Times; Journal Miner
1 Mar. 27-Journal-Timc Gazette
Miner; News Paiyalehti
April 3News- Miner: Times -Paiva
lehti; Gazette-Journal.
April l0-Times- Gazette; News
Journal; Miner Paivalehti.
Referees. X. Applegate q. /
Westermann and Pierce Roberts.
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27

whom resides i'm Chicago and the other
in New York. He also leaves one sis
ter Mrs. o'Shinaki of Hancock, who
H. 1914 yc1rr 70 ace. The funeral serv-
ices were held on Thursday at New
York city.
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Tamarack CO. Operative
Association will be held i'm the annex
Of the Tamarack NJ T.. Church. Satur-
day, February 10Th, 1912. at a. 80 p. NJ.
for the election of directors and such
other business as may he legally
brought before the meeting.
fe w. r. s. GREGG. Sec.
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27

The regular meeting of Union Tenn
pie Of Honor No. As on Jan. eth will
be held at o'clock sharp instead of
Z o'clock. so as to permit members TO
attend the social session OF Advance
Temple at Mohawk.
% a. Nichols, w. Sec.
The Calumet news., 1912-01-27

ATTENTION DIV NO. 2 \. O. II.
All officers of Div. No. 2 A. o. II.
and members will attend the installa
tion OF officers to be held at the Ger
mania hall. Hancock. Saturday, Jan.
9th at =. NJ.
20 r. ID. Mccarthy, Pres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11

Arrival of spring weather has caused
a rush to the office of the building COM
missioner of Gary and during the past
two days building permits have been
taken out for several new business
blocks, apartment houses and single
residences.
Among tne permits issued today were
as follows:
Two-story brick building in Madison
street, near Fifteenth avenue. e. O.
RileSr.
Three-story brick apartment building
on two lots in addison street. near
Fifth avenue, for Z. A. Mccormick.
Two-story brick building. Tenth ave-
nue. and Adams street. John Marich.
Two-story frame house, in Tyler St.
near Eighth avenue, T. Shneir.
Three-stoHy brick addition to the Ho-
tel waldo. in Washington street. near
Twelfth avenue. Henry Absensmith.
| Two-story frame building. in Jackson
! street. near Fifth avenue, John L. Hen
rickson.
Permits issued this week up to last
night:
! One-story frame. in Polk street, near
Eighth avenue. j. F. Roser-
Two-story brick ttwo store rooms
, and four apartments, estimated cost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11

lContinued from Page oney
ball park seemed to have been over
come, and 1t was likely that everything
would be hxed up within a day or two.
The meeting was the most enthusi-
astic and harmonious that has been held
thus far. not a ripple of disagreement
disturbing the prospects of a success
full season.
Everybody present seemed anxious
for the season to be begun, and the
outlook is one of great promise. The
Sunday and holiday schedule as submit
ted by William Zimmerman of whiting
and Jack Fitzsfmmons of Laporte was
adopted 1t was also decided to have
fourteen Saturday games to commence
about June 1. The schedule has not
been completed so far as the Saturday
games are concerned. and when II is
the entire list of games will be given
out for publication.
The Harwood ball. sold by Moore q
Evans of Chicago was adopted. The
suggestion made by A. N. Woerstell OF
Valparaiso. at a previous meeting, to
pool all holiday games. wsH adopted.
1t was agreed that managers of home
teams would be held responsible for
turning in the reports OF the games to
| the secretary of the association and to
| the press. Failure to comply with this
rule carries with 1t a fine of SIS.
| President McAleer said he would see
] to it that the umpires were on hand tc
| adjudicate the games April %, and tt
this end he will make trip to the
city this week He already has a NUM-
/ Der of men In mind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11

gust Borsh to Caroline Lutte 600
Lots 10 and 20, blk /. F. B. Halls
sub, Fred r. Mott to Perry ].
Mann ....-......... ESQ
Lot So. blk 1. H. w. Sohrs 4th
add, James Q. Dickson to Ar
thur l. Crout. Observation-Disclosures. 2,70e
l. r. HAMMONDS SUB.
Lots 1 and 2, blk 10 and lot Is,
blk IL, Harry w. Russell ct al
to John Femme .
GARY
Lots As and As. blk /, Broadway
Heights add, Clarence NJ. Rem
olIet to John F. Connors. $500.
Lot 1s, blk 100, Gary Land Co.'S
fst sub. Gary Land Co. to VIII
liam N Skinner .. 5ot
North 241s feet lot 10, Gary Land
Co.'S LIST sub, Oliver Q. Ward to
Colsta C. Phillips. $50,
Lot IT. blk 1, Gary Securities CO.
LIST add, South Bend Gary
Land Co. to Anton Patraitis 65,
TOLLESTON.
Lot so. blk 3, Logan Park add.
Thomas E. Knots to Josef
Divfjak <.... 80
| Lot 20. blk 9, Logan Park add.
| Thomas E. KNOTS to Mike
Bfrfsch ............ 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
FIRST UNIT STARTS
ABOUT MAY Is
fCanffnned frnnn Para IL

in Pittsburg are being operated day
and night. 1t is the first of the larger
independent companies to locate in
Gary. OF the 1000 employees to go to
work during the latter part of May.
one-half of them will be women and
girls. High wages will be paid TO the
women and girls. One hundred more
experts will be imported TO Gary from
Pittsburg to take charge of the local
plant.
From Gary Mills.
Steel for the Gary Bolt and Screw
Co.'S consumption will be furnished
from the billet mill of the Gary works
of the Illinois Steel company Bolts,
screw. nuts. rivets, etc. will be manu-
featured. The steel corporation has
completed the building of a short line
from the mills to the bolt and screw
factory, and 1t has tapped the Indiana
Harbor Belt railway to give the COM
pany adequate transportation facilities.
AS the site is on the Wabash and near
the Gary & western. Michigan Central.
Lake Shore and B. & o. railways. 1t will
have ample rail facilities.
General Manager Collins stated today
that he would confer with President
E. ]. Burlington of the Gary Land Co.
regarding the extending of East Eighth
avenue through the Gary & Western
track elevation by building subway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. $3.50 tubs: cream
cry. sc: price to retail dealers. 80
prints, 34hc; extra frsts, ale: firsts,
soc; seconds. 2sc: dairies. extra, csc;
firsts. 26c; seconds, 24c; No. / ladies',
24c: packing stock. 2214c.
Eggs-Receipts. 27.74s cases: mfscel-
Taneous lots. cases included, 1Shc;
cases returned. 18c: ordinary firsts. ISh
a Ice; frsts, must be TO per cent fresh,
1sAc: extra. candled for city trade,
22c: No. / dirties, 13c: checks, tic.
Potatoes Receipts. "a cars; wis
eonsin, s1so@1.s5; Michigan, 1920
1.s5; Minnesota, s1.32@L35.
New potatoes-florida red. s2.oo@
$50 per hamper; white. s1756215.
veal--5o to so lbs weight. ~ a Sc: so
to so, 81 @1oc; SIS to 100 lbs. 1o@1fc;
so to 10 lbs, II Il @12c
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. l. Ice. No. 1
loins. 22hc; No. l round. 1shc; No 1
chucks, nc; No. 1 plate. 7hc
Live poultry-Turkeys per lib. lie;
chickens, fowls. lac; ROSTERS 1oc;
springs. 1sc; geese. &C. ducks. 15c
Beans Pea beans. hand picked
choice. $2.s392.s5; red kidney, fancy.
$2.50G2.53; white. kidney, s27503oo;
brown Swedish. long. s2.oo@2.1o; round
$2.25.
Berries = strawberries, Louisianas
s2.oo@2.25 per 24-pt case.
Green Observation-Disclosures pei
box. $3.5o $50; beets, s3.50@400 crate
cabbage. per brl. s2.75 $3.50; carrots. 81
G90c per sack; cucumbers, dox. $3.50 o
1.75; caulifower. s1.5003.5o per box
/ celery, $2-0o@4.50; horseradish. 35 so,
| per doz stalks; lettuce. head. per brl
s3.oo97.oo; leaf, 25@275ac case; mush
rooms. 20q 40c per I'm: onions, SO. so q
| 400 per 100 lbs: parsley. s2-50Q 500 pc
brl: peppers, $500 per case; pieplant
per box. 1890 zoo: string beans. s10i
| $500 per hamper; spinach. $500 a 80,
per bril-: tomatoes. s2,eo@3s75 per crate
turnlps. $f.2s per tub. watercress, 5G
| Qs.15c per doz; green onions, $500
Zoo per box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11

the United States engineers, for Gen
eral Bixby, who was formerly the di
vision engineer in charge of the Chi
eago territory and was always friendly
to the Calumet region, but because un-
til now the property along the Indiana
Harbor canal was largely in the hands
of the East Chicago company it is not
the policy of the government to spend
money for the Improvement of private
waterway projects.
WE'RE NOT DEVELOPED.
Another reason for the opposition Of
I the development of the cities of Ham
| mond, East Chicago. Indiana Harbor
and Whiting had not reached the point
where the government would be war
ranted in making a large appropria-
| ton.
| 1t was all right for the residences of
this region to say that Northern Lake
County would have 100000 people in
! five or ten years and 100000 in ten or
fifteen years but the government does
not make harbor improvements on
prospects. IT must know that the de-
velopment will take place.
/ FEELS DIFFERENT NOW.
j Now the engineers office feels war
tTanteQ IN making recommendations for
ian enormous expenditure and the reg
lion is accordingly jubiIant. 1t is the
biggest boost the region has had since
the founding of Gary and it is expecte ]
that the good news will be reflected In
an increase in the value of dockage
property in particular and in real es
| tate in general.
| The news from Washington concern
ing the harbor prospects is the CHIEF
topic of conversation in the Twir
iCitfes- Mayor A. @. Schlieker is de
LIGHTED and expressed himself to tbs
teffect that the city would be glad IL
operate with the government In
Ievery way, far as he is concerned
| MAYOR CONGRATULATED.
The mayor is being congratulated
fright and left on having put through
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
$4,000. in Borman boulevard. near

$16.000). in Borman boulevard. near
Fourth avenue. Frank Borrnan.
One-story brick building, in Ridge
proad, near Broadway, j. E. Barbuold.
Two-story frame building. in Fourth
street. near Twelfth avenue, NJ. Collins.
Two-story brick building. in Polk st,
near Fifth avenue (four apartments, es-
timated cost 100000, William r. Bost.
One story frame building. in Wash
ington street, near Fourteenth avenue.
Two-story brick building in Connect
tut street, near Sixth avenue (cost S.
1000. f. NJ. Bailey.
Two-story frame building, in Jackson
| street. near Fifth avenue. III. II. Dexter.