davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
.JUNIATA'S FIRST
TRIP FOR SEASON
ANCHOR LINER ARRIVES VITA
A SMALL PASSENGER LIST
HAS MANY MORE
LIFE BOATS.

The steamer Juuiata q the Anchor
line arrived az four O'Clock yestcrda,
afternoon westbounl on its hrst rec
uiar trip Tor the season. II carried
only a fov passengers. owing 10 10,
coldness OF the weather. which de-
TERED many from making a lake tris
thus early. Several passengers board
( cd the boat here for Duluth. among
them being Miss Esther Mcclure of
Houghton, Alex Stevenson Of Detroit
and a FEW others. The Muncy Of the
Anchor line was here yesterday east
bound and loaded with copper al tho
Copper Range docks.
That the fate OF any passengers
| travelling on the Juniata can not be
that OF those who were sailing OF the
Titanic has been made certain by the
action of the Anchor Line company In
aiding much 10 the life saving equip
ment Of its boats. when the Juniata
docked here she came with the most
complete arrangements for protecting
the lives of her passengers in case OF
any accidents. The number OF Iif-
beats has been increased until there
is a sufficient number OF the boats 10
provide room for the passenger capa-
city OF the boat. In addition TO these
there are a large number Of rev life
saving RATS. The regular comfort
able fun capacity Of the boat would
be about ESQ passengers. with an even
larger crowd during the height. Add
I'd 10 this win be those who make
up the crew.
For all these. even when the boa
is crowded TO its utmost capacity. !
there are enough life boats and RATS
TO handle the crowd easily.
The Juniata is sailing in her best
possible form for the present season. /
in every detail the boat has been gone
over, redecorated. until there is not a
portion Of the big boat, but that is in
holiday dress.
Travelling on the Juniata IS "A life
n luxury. anyway. for there IS every
possible comfort A feature that has
been enlarged this year is the library.
with its regular librarian. for many
new books have been added TO the
ist Tor the comfort Of the patrons.
The officers ~ the Junista are well
Known ON the lakes as men Of eff
.iency. The captain is Angus McKen-
.ie, while the purser is Frank w. Ser
-oss, enc Of the best known men on
he lakes
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
SOON TO START WORK.
centrsetor Gundlseh Of Houghtor Will
Rush Job at lshperine.

] HNeH sgD dt isHPtmin9.
The lshpemins department of tho
/ Marquette Mining Journal SAYS.
Herman Gundlach, cf Houghton. who
Will erect Ishpemings new fire hall, Is
expected here the latter part Of the
week 10 start work on the foundation.
John T. Burke expects 10 finish the
excavating before the end OF the week.
If the weather is favorable.
During the latter part Of last week
Mr.. Burke encountered many stumps
and pieces Of rock that had been buried
while the Merritt machine snop and
foundry were in operation on the site.
The last of the black muck will be
taken out today and there will still
remain about foot Of sand to be re-
moved
Gravel has already been delivered at
the site for the concrete work. but
no other material has yet been re-
ceiyed. The ground excavated will be
used TO hl the lot. the surface
Of which will be raised about fifteen
inches. a considerable space in frort
cf the building will be dug down to the
sand. in order 10 make a solid founda-
tion for the entrance. This space will
Ice eXcavated from the foundation to
the street line. distance Of some
thirty feet.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
Knew What He Wanted.

A certain small Chicago boy perpet.
ually begged for coffee, and an elder.
ly friend advised his reluctant mother
to quench his desire for the forbidden
beverage by giving him coffee at will
but strong, black, and without cream
OF sugar. How do like coffee?" the
child was asked, when this suggestion
had been obeyed. 1T would be first
rate IL 1t had cream and sugar in it."
the knowing little shaver replied.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
THE ORIGIN or
THE CHIMNEY.
Observation-Disclosures.

In the excavations at Pompeii ant
terculaneum no discovery appears t.
have been made of anything approach
ing the nature of the modern chimney
The earliest mention OF the chimney
seems To be i'm an ancient venetian IN
scription over a doorway. where Il is
written that i'm 13f7 certain chimncys
IN that location We're demolished by
earthquakes. 1t Is by conjecture only
that we are able to say that the chim-
ney was known in ancient Italy. Sen
aca. who lived during the first century
OF our era, invented species of tube
which he affixed to the lcngth Of the
wall, and ii seems to have run through
ilocrs. Through this the heat passed
from subterrancan ovens called "hyJo
rausts,' of which remains were found
in buried cellars of houses built ON the
bay Of Naples. But in this there rs no
evidence of any chimney i'm the mod
ern sense or even of any kind of stove
Before the invention of the chimney
hres were made in excavations or pits
opened beneath the floor OF habitations
IN about the center of the room, as the
Ex1uimaux do today. The hearth OF
the ancient Romans was in the porch.
but the fires lighted there were not
designed to make houses hab.tablc
teemingly. but were merely an indica
tion of hospitality to friends. The
houses when occasion called for heat
We're furnished with firing pan ana
fellows carried from room To room by
slaves. This was in more or less con
'tant operation day and night in very
'old weather In the early centuries
II the middle ages there seems 10 have
'een no attempt made to perfect the
cry elementary fashion OF house |
Warming. Before the seventeenth cen
ury there is no direct evidence avail
ble that satisfactory method had
cen found to cvacuatc the gases lib
rated by combustion.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

What is perhaps the mcst remark
able graveyard in the United States
adjoins the old Spanish church in the
ancient Indian pueblo of Acoma. n. NJ.
and took over forty years to construct
The village is-situated high in the ali
upon a huge, fat-topped rock many
ac"cs In extent and entirely bare Of
soil. In order 10 create the graveyard
II was necessary To carry up the earth
from the plain 300 feet below. a blank
etful at time, on the backs of In
dians who had TO climb with their hea
Wy loads up a preciptous trail cut IN
the face of the cliff. The graveyard
thus laboriously constructed, is held
in place on three sides by high retain
ing walls Of stone.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

What is foreigner? 1t depends on
the country. In the United States Il
is newcomer who has not yet had
time TO catch his breath. unpack his
kit. and find job In India the case
is different An Official at Malabar.
South India. lately received a letter
from man whose status he was in
vestigating. and who said. Il am a
native OF India by birth, but { have
claim to foreign origin and foreign
blood a colony Of Syrians from Edes-
sa settled in Malabar In a. d. 345. !
belong to that sect and as such | have
reason to claim foreign origin and for
cign blood"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

Istations. Generally fair weather will
prevail over this vicinity during the
next 56 hours, although the slight
trough of low pressure separating the
crests Of the wave OF high pressure
may cause some cloudincss. Light ia
moderate variable winds. mostly from
the west are indicated.
III. u. COwDRICK.
Official I'm Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

thnoWR apon the road leading from
Arnhelm 10 otter Lake. raising that
load ShoGi three feet.
The Central Dredging company OF
Cleveland, contractors FOR the reclaim
ation company. has already shipped
,heir lredge 10 Arnhcim. Il viii be
sel up there. and viii dig SIS own way
out The project includes the drain
age of 10000 acres OF swamp land AT
present useless Tor agricultural pur-
Foses, bat which later should prove
productive
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
GRAND CHANCELLOR HERE.
Victor Hawkins Of Jenesviile Guest OF
Columbia Lodse.

Victor IIaWkins of JoresyilIe. Mich
grand chancellor of the order Of
Kniehts of pyfhias. paid a visit 10 Col
um6ia lcdge in H0ushton last evening
and witnessed the comforting of the
third rank work by the Columbia iodge
team Grand Preiate Il r Vande-
walker vas also present al the meeting
and vas enthusiastic in his praise of
the e1enpiiiuaU0n of the third rank
and said be- had never seen q put on
more PERFECTLY This evening the tuo
grand lodge officers viii attend a
meeting ana banquet az Hancock un-
der the auspices ~ TIE Hancock lodge.
knights of p Jhlas.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

The snow swept down by avalanches
IN this region sometimes attains "A
depth of eighty feet. In February,
1908, a building of the railway works
was struck by the rush of air set up
by a snowsiide and was swept bodily
nto the river below There were
eleven men in the buildings. and All Of
Them lost their lives.-You.hs Com.
Danion.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
DREDGING SOON TO START.
Plans for Reclamation Of sturqeon n
River Swamp Under WAY.

{. +. Hancock OF Chassell, engineer
IN charge Of the Houghton Land and
Drainage company. who was IN
Houghton yesterday stated that the
rreliminaries for the project Of re-
claiming the Sturgeon river swamp
are we'll under way.
Mr.. Hancock is now constructing at
Arnheim. boats and scows for the use
of the laborers engaged in the pro-
posed work These boats are being
built on land at the edge Of the
swamp and at a point where the
dredging will begin. Here a lateral
ditch will be excavated by a dredge.
and the excavated matter will be
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
DIED AT sANAToRIUm.

Abraham Kumar. aged about 45. dioI
last night ~ the tuberculosis sani-
iarium. He has no relatives go FAR as
can De learned and little Is known Of
his antecedeUts. The funeral took
place this afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
COURT PROGRESSING SLOWLY.

The case OF the First, National Bank
Of Rochester versus w. c. Kinsman
was the only one disposed OF yester-
day. the case being taken from the
Jury. which was directed by the court
10 find in favor of the plaintiff for ST.
sTf. Adjournment was then taken un-
iii this morning when jury was
drawn for tho case of Mike Lajeunesse
versus Robert Hall.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

The Atlantic Firemen's club will
2.te dancing party Friday evening
ia the Foresters' halI. Atlantic King
hammers orchestra ~ Hought0n viii
furnish the music.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

Cheese was made by the old tim,
farmers In the summer on the coop
erative plan by which four cattle own
ers. owing say fourteen mich cows
received all the milk night and morn
ing. according TO the daily Weld oi
their little herd. Thus given two fam
lilies having five COWS each. one with
three and one with one supposing thai
the average Weld per COW was the
same, In two weeks two owners woulG
make five cneoses each; one would
press three. and one only one cheese
but this one would he as good and az
large as any of the rest.--Charles Win
slow Hail. in National Magazlne.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
Weather condiiInnn.

The storm center noted in the st.
Lawrence Valley Yesterday has movcG
eastward 20 the Canadian Maritime
Provinces and showers have occurred
~ number of points In the Upper
LAKE region, Upper Mississippi Valley
and northern Plains States. The BAR
oinetcr continues moderately low over
the extreme Southwest Aside from
these two drprcssions. the entire coun-
Try ~ covered by an immense field OF
nigh pressure. with two crests. the one
located in the Ohio valley. the othor
over the extreme Northwest. AS a re-
suit fair weather. with temperatures
slightly below the seasonal average.
prevails over all sections. the only
precipitation In the Interior being due
10 local thuDderstorms at scattered
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

W. r. French Of Duluth travelling
freight agent of the New York Central
lines, was IN Houghton today.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
Forecast. IMP. M. Thursday,

Upper Michigan: Unsettled tonigh,
and Thursday.
Lake Superior. Light 10 moderate
variable winds. moetly west.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

Alpena .....ss 40 Clear " y q
buitalo .....5Z 40 Clear w o
Chicago ....5s 81 Cludy sw O.
Duluth .....5s - Cloudy M Iz .0s
Escanaba ..,sf 80 Cloudy " q
Green Bay ..ss ~ Ci0u1y ~ u @
Houghton ...5e - Clear d. q
Marquette ..tf 90 Ft CIdy ~ u o.
Milwaukee ,.ts ~ ciDudY ~ o
New OJieana.5f ~ CI0lly no. So
Port Arthur ~ 81 Ci1g nv 10 10
San Fran ..sf - CI0uly W 70 o.
50 Paul ....tO o. ~ CIdy aw .0f
Washington SO 81 CLOUDY nv = 0
Winnipeg ...S0 10 Clear W .ot
iocal office q. a. Weather Bircan
Houshton, Mich, June s 1919.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

Classified Ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

Among the many collections Of ART
objects j. Pierront Morgan has mad,
IN this country and In Europe is one of
exactly 999 miniatures that are in his
London house in Princes Gate. The
little pictures arc not hung on screens
IN the usual manner. but are kept in Il
cabinet whose tray-like shelves arc
hned With black velvet. each minia-
ture being securely fastened at the
bottom OF the tray. a New Yorker
going through the Morgan home while
on recent visit To London asked the
guide who was showing him over the
house why Mr.. Morgan didn't buy an
other miniature ana make tho collec-
'ion an even thousand. "oh that IS
one OF his particular pets. that odd
number was the reply.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

FOR SALE-Seven-ro n-room house. SO!
/. Caledonia St. Calumet, Mich.
FOR SALE-House No. 457, Caledonis
St. Albion.
FOR SALE-House, No. 40S6 Oak St,
Yellow Jacket.
FOR SALE-S-room house. No. 37s, on
Caledonia st. Particulars az Wick
strom & Co.'s store. Pine st.
FOR SJ.E-7 room house No. 1853
Hecla St, Hecla. Enquire ON prem
ises. X
FOR SALE-5-room house. cheap. 345
Caledonia ST.
265l Union Street. A good house In
q desirable location. Apply on prem
lses. n
FOR SALE-Six-room house, 1924
Laurium st.
FOR SALE-House at very reasonable
figure with good cellar. $40 4th st.,
Blue Jacket. Apply on premises or c.
& II. office.
FOR SALE-7-room house and born.
2507 ID st.
FOR SALE-9-room house, summer
Kitchen, coal shed, barn room for
horses, etc. Apply 1906 Hecla ST.. Hec-
la.
FOR RENT-Rooms. Apply 1891 Tenn
pie st.
80.
FOR SALE-Five-room house No. 24O3
? street Apply Jas. Barnette. K
FOR SALE-House. 1916 Hecla st.
FOR sALE-3129 Tunnel st.
FOR SALE --1525 Hecia ST.
FOR sALE-Five-room house, s52 Al
bion.
FOR SALE-6-room cottage. at
bargain, 2614 Liberty street. Raym
baultown.
FOR SALE-12-room house, 1902 Laur-
ium st.
FOR SALE--9-room house. $50 Water
works st.
'OR SALic--4roonf house. No. syyb.
behind Calumet dam. inquire within.
FOR SALE-S-room house, 4Os2 Elm
St
FOR SALB-7-room house with lock
foundation. 72e Waterworks st.
FOR SALE-House No. 1888 Tunnel
ST.. Swedetown.
OR SALE-House, No. 40ss Elm St,
Yellow Jacket.
OR RENT--6 room house No.
Franklin St. Florida. x
hnardcrs, 1857 Wedge ST.
Calumet. 4
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

me new railway that will pass
through the Lcctschberg tunnel in the
Ifernese Alps, Is protected from ava
'ancnes ny great fortifications. At the
-'Hshern entrance to the nine-mile.
'ong tunnel massive stone wall has
peen built thirty feet high and seven
or eight feet thick ut the base. BE.
hlnu and above this wall Is a kind Of
troueh. When descending avalanche
strikes this depression IL viii be di-
Verted upward. and. clearing the rail
way below in a parabolic curve, will
uescend INTO the Lonza torrent beyond.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

FOR SALE-S-room house, No. 379, on
Caledonia st. Particulars az Wick
strom & Co.'s store, Pine st.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
EMPLOYEES OF THE
CaIumeT& HecIa Mn'o Co

Who wish 20 sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Land; who have rooms
to rent or who wish 10 rent rooms. arc
invited to advertise in this column
without any expense.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

FOR SALE-Five-room house No. 2403
= street. Apply JAS Barnette. x
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

FOR sALE-House, No. 4O86 Oak ST.
Yellow Jacket.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

FOR SALE-Seven-r room house, 369
Caledonia ST.. Calumet, Mich.
FOR SALE-House No. 457, Caledonia
st. Albion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-10
DISGRUNTLED CLERK
AFTER LINGENFELTER

BOISE, Ida, July 10.-An attempt
was made yesterday to have Uni
ted States District Attorney C. H.
Lingenfelter arrested upon warrant
but failed as U. S. Commissioner
Halverson refused to issue the papers
in the case without advice from the
department of justice at Washington
Van w. Hasbrouck, who was for
merly clerk in the district attorneys
office and who was discharged by
Lingenfelter for insubordination and
disloyalty last November, filed COM
plain before Commissioner Halverson
charging Lingenfelter with receiving
a fee as attorney for the Hampton Min
ming company for securing patent
upon a mining claim, after he had
been appointed United States district
attorney, contrary to the law. The
penalty attached is a heavy fine and
Imprisonment and disfranchisement as
an office holder.
The matters arising in the charges
brought by Hasbrouck have been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-10

up for that small defect by their So
cialability and their boosting for the
Gem state. A brass band of about As
pieces from Moscow is aiding them
considerably on that score.
The Oregonian had this to say Of
Idaho in the strong competition of the
big delegations from the California
cities who are here to boost San Fran
cisco in 1915:
Idaho Donkey Amuses.
The Idaho delegation, with their
donkey mascot in the center, and led
by their band and drill teams in white
uniforms, competed with the Califor-
mans. for the approval of the crowd.
The visitors from the neighboring
state formed in files, and, kept in or
der with difficulty by lieutenants, lid
the college serpentine and the hoola-
hoola dance down Sixth and Seventh
streets, while urchin and capitalist
alike trailed in their wake.
Maud Attracts Attention.
''The Idaho delegates brought Maud
along,' says the Portland Journal,
speaking the Elk's reunion. MAUD is
mule They offer $500 for anyone
who'll ride her. It'd take too long
for me to ride her to finish,' said a
cowpuncher from Colorado. I'm ma
king money faster than that at home
selling scenery
Moscow, Idaho, is the mother lodge
of the state of Idaho; Occur d'Alene
is the baby. The mother brought the
baby. Some of the delegates from Mos
COW say the members of the Occur
d'Alene lodge are still on the bottle"
The badge referred to in the Journal
is the wooden badge printed in the
office, a copy of which ap-
pears in this connection. The pine
was furnished by the Potlatch Lumber
and the badges were printed
and finished in this office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-10
Band Praised For Serenades and Mascot
of All Idaho Wins Great
Attention.

PORTLAND, July 10.-(Special tc
the STAR Mirror Bands from a doz-
en- Elks lodges paraded the down
town streets today, and serenaded the
town, but among them, in popular ap-
proval the All-Idaho band, which
halls from Moscow, Idaho, gained the
most appreciation.
In the grand lodge the reports on
elections and the distribution of sup
plies by the grand lodges were pre-
sented
Grand Exalted Ruler Sullivan an
nounced that he had reappointed RObt.
Brown managing editor of the Louis
vile (Kentucky,) Times as manager, of
the grand forum. Brown is retiring
chief justice.
Tomorrow will come the big fight on
as to whether to abolish the goat as
part of the imitation process. Some
want the goat and some don't and the
matter will be voted on by the grand
lodge The same day action will be
taken regarding the Elk's home. The
funds which are now available are in
sufficient to build home such as the
Elks wish. The grand lodge will de-
eide what to do.
The grand lodge later this afternoon
voted to eliminate the goat as a part
of the initiation of the Elks' lodges.
At the evening session yesterday the
following officers were chosen, in ad-
dition to those reported in the Star
Mirror yesterday: treasurer, Edward
Leach of New York; grand esteemed
leading knight, James L. King of To-
peka, Kan; grand esteemed lecturing
knight, Lloyd R. Maxwell of Marshall
town, Iowa; grand secretary, Fred G.
Robinson of Dubuque, Iowa; grand
trustee, ]. J. Faulkner of East st.
Louis, ILL.,; grand inner guard, ]. Lee
Clark of Albuquerque, N M; grand
tiler, Patrick H. Shields, Clarksburg,
W. Va.
The Idaho delegation, with it's hand
some pennants, it's characteristic
badges, it's band, and more especially,
its Maud, has been one of the big
winners in big show. The Journal
last night said: :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-10

threshed out by the department of
justice on three separate occasions
when affidavits were filed accusing
Lingenfelter of the same act The
department has exonerated him in
each instance. This charge was also
brought against him when his name
was presented to President Taft for
reappointment but was found to be
groundless.
1t is generally though that the
asking for the warrant is case of
spite work on the part of dis
charged employee.
Members of the local bar were deep
ly surprised at the dispatch quoted
above. Van w. Hasbrouck is one of the
sons of Sol Hasbrouck, former clerk
of the state supreme court. He was
a frequent visitor at the federal court
sessions in this city, and had high
standing with the local bar, members
of which were astounded at the pub
lished charges, especially as coming
from him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-10

Fire, caused probably from a de-
fective fiue, last night did about $500
damage to the story and half cot
tage at the corner of 9Th and Jeffer-
son, owned by the Palmer estate, and
occupied by George Lowry.
The roaring of the flames in the at
tic awakened Mr.. Lowry's 12-year-old
daughter, Ruby, who rushed from the
building, discovering the fire and call
ing the alarm. The alarm was turned
in at about 10:45, and the fire depart
ment, making a quick response had
the blaze under conrol within about
20 minutes, and completely extinguish-
ed in less than an hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-10
COMMISSIONERS
BACK FAIR

The county commissioners, now in
session as a board of equalization, en-
tertained delegation of county fair
boosters this morning, and the mat
ter of an appropriation was presented
AS soon as the board learned the mis-
sion of the delegation, Chairman Nc
tosh said:
THE board, in making up the budget
for this year, as required by law, in
cluded $500 for the fair, and that is
all that we can do under the circum-
stances"
The county was asked for $1,000, a
sum equal to but six cents on each
thousand dollars of assessed valua-
ton in the county, and the money was
required, it was pointed, to help pay
for permanent improvements. But the
law made it impossible for the board
to comply, and the $500 was all that
could at this time be voted by the
county. The board said that this
amount was available at once, and a
motion to that effect was passed.
Last year the county board gave
$500, this sum being used to defray
expenses. This year, owing to the i'm
greater expense to which
the fair board is going, believed the
county should double the sum, or do
as much as Nez Perce and other coun-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-10
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
OF GEORGE LOWRY


The blaze destroyed the greater
part of the roof of the dwelling, and
charred the interior of the upper half
story while water completely soaked
the lower floor and did some damage.
Mr. Lowry managed to save most OF
his household furniture, although most
of the family's clothing and keepsakes
were destroyed the money loss being
about $780,
Mrs. Lowry, when awakened by the
blaze tainted, and a physicians at
tendance was necessary both for her
and her daughter, Mrs. Never, who
was visiting her parents at the time.