davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
Continued on Page I,

cos are said "to feed upon the pungent
heritage of the Patagonian deserts as
well as upon the bitter grasses OF tno
pampas and furnish to the wandering
natives their principal flesh food ana
the only skins useful for clothing ana
tent making. except those OF the
rheas. over large part of their
habitat none but salt water Is to DC
had. which they drink readily
Guanacos are about a third talle'
than the average sheep and weisn
about the same There is no tSeu
price for the animal. as few nave
been domcsticated. They must Dc
picked up wherever they can be founu'
az whatever the owner may charge
anywhere from So TO $40 gold oach
Guanaco rugs are priced very high-
- here and cost SIC to s25 gold ac-
cordlng 20 size, quality of the hair, etc
A rug by feet is worth $20.--Coh-
sular report from Valparaiso.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
PROF. wesLers ITINERARY.
Last of Extension Course Lecturers m
Copper Country Next Week.

The last OF the series Of university
extension lectures by members of tn,
faculty of the L.. of NJ. will bc given
In Houghton county next week. The
lecturer win be prof. Robert NJ. Wea-
ley. professor OF philosophy
The following is his Houghton coun-
~ schedule
May 20. evening. Hancock, What is
Preparation for LIFE"
May y. afternoon, Painesdale, same
subject.
May 2S, evening. Houghton. What
Philosophy Is Supposed to DC and
What il Is"
May 20, evening, Lake Linden. What
is Preparation for I.ifv?"
May 30. evening, Dollar Bay, same
subject.
May 81, afternoon, Calumet same.
May 81, evening. Calumet, guest of
honor at a banquet given by the Cop
per Country School Officers associa-
ton.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25

by the fish. II was evident, he said
that they must have been covered by
dry mud. and must have released them.
selves at the moment they found there
was enough water TO swim in. &
After waiting and watching for
some time ! saw a mud cloud rise in
the very shallow water. bringing fish
with it. belly upward. II lost no time
in righting itself and swimming away
with the others. a living fish can
adopt this attitude only when IT has
not got full control over It's move.
ments. and this is pretty sure TO be
the case at the moment when II re-
leases itself from burial. by waiting
a little longer ] witnessed two or three
repctitions of this remarkable act"
Then came the tragedy Of a resur-
rection, which Mr.. Buchanan describes
as follows:
The wettlng Of the mud below by
this inflltration must have aroused the
slecpers, who then all started to rise
at the same time. But when they re-
leased themselves from the mud there
was not enough water to float them all.
and a formidable struggle for exist
ence was going ON at the time of my
Visit. and the quantity OF dead and
dying FISH lying all around the edges
Of the pool furnished sufficient evil
dencc OF it's lerccness The poor fish
y ould no doubt have willingly reburied
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
CIRCUIT COURT
OPENS MONDAY
eRIEF CRIMINAL CALENDAR AND
LENGTHY LIST OF CIVIL
CASES TO BE TRIED
AT MAY TERM.

The May term Of the Houghton
county circuit court viii convene on
Monday morning next. when the dock
ct win be arranged and pleas viii Doe
received. The session win probably
be a lengthy one owing to the great
number Of civil cases on the docket
which number nearly a hundred.
Among the number OF civil suits dock
eted are several against various town
ships OF the county by the Houshton
County Traction company 10 recover
alleged excessive taxes. 1t was inti-
mated recently that these cases might
not be brought 10 trial. There are the
usual large number of personal injury
suits against mining companies, one
being that of John 10th vs.. the Csceo.
Ia Mining company for damages result
ing from the loss Of an eye BY being
struck BY a piece OF rock while plain
Tin was using a dun pick. the claim be-
ing made that If he had been provided
with a sharp Implement the accident
would not have happened.
Bert Ruellc is suing the village of
l~aurium FOR damages for personal in
iurics resulting from 'lnning into
barrier erected across F.. street which
was being improved Ruelle is
chauffeur and was driving a car when
the accident occurred.
Another interesting suit Is that of
9 30 81. a..
estate of A. w. Anderson for damages
10 the Dee Telegraph building result
ing from the runaway road roller Incl
dent last year. The Gowan-Peyt1u I
grocery company is represented by I
several suits against a number of /
small merchants in various parts OF /
the county. There is also the breach 1
Of promise suit Of Ida Rahko versus
Matt Ruuttila.
The criminal calendar embraces
twenty-nine cases. the principal enc Of
which Is that Of Jacob Ehler OF Han
cock, charged with the murder Of Err
nest Hendrickson.
Leona Strom and Madge Blctala,
who were involved in the prolonged
case that has been occupying the at
tention of Justice Eichkern's court Of
Hancock, for three weeks past, are
both on the docket for trial charged
with keeping houses of in repute.
William Carlson charged with as
7ault with intent TO do great bodily
harm less than the crime of murder
il is alleged, against Leona
Strom, has left town. jumping his
bond.
Yalmar Saari aud Paul Bezotte are q
'harged with larceny IN having # is ,
'laimed, taken stuff from several sum- +
ner camps at Twin Lakes. z
Madge Bietala appears also on the
hargo OF selling liquor without a Ii y
ensc, as do Also John Bietela Matt :
'udas of Hancock, and others. v
The case OF Arthur Vuorela. charged q
With assault, and found guilty in a L
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
NOT FIT TO EAT.
Trout in Pilgrim River Diseased Says
500 Hateheres' Expert.

Copper country fishermen will learn
with regret that trout in the waters
os the Pilgrim river are diseased from
parasites due to impure water and de-
caying wood This statement has
just been made by Harry II. Marks.
fish culturist in charge of the 500
hatcheries.
Paul ID. Swift of Houghton, sent
samples of trout taken from the Pill
grim river to Mr.. Marks for analysis,
and his decision was awaited with
keen interest throughout the copper
country.
Dr. c. T. Ferries took up the matter
by mail with w. r. oates state game
fish and forest and fire warden and
the latter replied yesterday. Major
oates stated he knew nothing of the
matter. but that his department would
investigate the conditions leading up
to this piscatorial disease and would
take steps to eradicate II.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
Houghton Department
JUDGE HARE Is
MADE PRESIDENT
is CHOSEN HEAD OF MICHIGAN
UTAH MINING co. AT MEET
ING OF DIRECTORS.

Judge Norman w. Hairs OF Hough-
ton. Mich. was chosen president OF
the Michigan Utah Mining company
at directors meeting yesterday,
says the salt Lake Herald Republic
can. lie succeeds Duncan McVichie.
who had resigned owing to the press
ure Of personal business which would
prevent him giving TO the office OF
president and general manager Of the
company the time he felt IL required.
Mr.. NIcVichie also retired from the
executive committee.
During the past year or more. Judge
Haire, in connection with James p.
Edwards, has spent most Of his time
IN rounding out the big Michigan
Utah merger proposition, which is now
In splendid shape for results. The
judge returned last week from the
east, where he had been in the in
tcrests Of the company.
The accumulation Of ore at the mine
since the complete organization Of the
company last winter made its first
break through the snow on the Big
Cottonwood side on sunday. when an
ore wagon got through, and from now
on the prospects are that there will
bc a steady stream Of ore teams from
both sides Of the mountain. 1t is un-
derstood that leasers on the City
Rocks side nave an accumulation of
over 300 tons OF rich ore. which will
be sent down the Little Cottonwood
side as soon as that road is open,
which should be directly under this
warm weather
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
A HANDY LITTLE BOOK.

"The Presidency of the United
States" is the title of a scientific work
published for it's friends and patrons
by the Houghton National bank. The
booklet, handy vest pocket reference
worl, of 80 pages contains much USE
full information on the presidential
campaign now in progress, and fur
Their, gives all the data on past presi-
iential campaigns, considering them
from every angle. II will be found es
pecially useful in settling presidential
campaign arguments.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
HIGH PRAISE FOR MOTT.
Col. Watrous, of Milwaukee, Says He
Is Man of Fine Ability.

James Russell of Marquette has re-
ceived a letter from Lieutenant Colonel
j. a. Watrons, L. s A.. retired, in
which he refers in the highest terms TO
Colonel Mott, the new manager Of the
Upper Peninsula Development bureau
Colonel Watrous, who Is ono Of the
best known military men in wisconsin
is a former newspaper publisher, and
he conducted a newspaper i'm Fond du
Lac, Wis. when Mr.. Russell was also
a publisher there. over thirty years
ago. Colonel Watrous is q constant
contributor to the Milwaukee papers
on war subjects. OF Colonel Mott he
writes:
Il want to congratulate YOU and the
rest Of northern Michigan. first, 5rpon
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
eUANAcos OF THE ANDES.

Texas ranchmen seek information
concerning guanacos. which are found
in large numbers in the Andes from
Central Peru to Cape Horn. These
animals are very shy and hunters
capture them with difficulty. They
may be tanned IL taken when young.
and see no reason why they could
not be successfully raised In certain
sections OF the United States. Guiana
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
Christmas Makes Demand.

The German demand for apples and
nuts to hang on Christmas trees is al.
ways very great. The inland produc.
tion OF apples. even in favorable
year. although large. is far too small
for the demand. In spite OF the fact
that thousands of acres OF new trees
are planted each year. In ORDER TO
supply the inland market, large guam
titles OF apples and nuts must be i'm
ported from abroad each year.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
BUSY GOLF SEASON.
Schedule Of Matches Will Open June I
and Close October 12.

and Close October 12.
The golf committee OF the Portage
Lake Golf Club has completed the
schedule of events for the season. The
schedule calls for matches from June
l up to and including October l..
A match also is to be arranged be-
tween the Duluth and Portage Lake
golf clubs, when the Calverley cur
will again be competed for. If the
Northland club of Euluth wins this
year II will own the cup outright.
w. II. Thompson and John c. Pryor.
the club committee in charge of ar
rangements for an upper peninsula
tournament TO he held in Houghton
this summer, have not as yet an D.
nouneed any plans But they are work
ing on the matter, and will be i'm a po-
sition to make a statement soon.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
DIED AT LEADVlLLE.

News of the drowning of Daniel
Healy, former Hancock resident. AT
Leadville. Col, on TUESDAY. was re-
ceivod here yesterday by Cornelius
Sullivan. relative of the deceased
Mr.. Healey was son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Hcaley of Hancock.
Doth of whom died several years ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
se,nsnne nes. unIversaI.

A Kansas City Judge announces as
an original discovery that selfishness
is the chief cause Of divorce. oi
course II is. II Is also the cause OF
most OF the other troubles OF human
ity. Eliminate selfshness from the
nature OF man and the millennium
would be with us.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25

leurred from San Francisco northwarC
along the Coast.
Fair and warm weather will con
tinnc in this vicinity during the next
&c hours. Light variable winds arc in
dicated.
II. b. cOwDRICK,
Of,cial In Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
Hancock court. is appealed.

-''ti'N''f N Nbui 4 - tAbl''dlfus
June and IL have been designated
as days for hearing petitions for nat
uralization and the list Of applicants
Is an unusually large one, there being
z29 names filed for second papers.
Judge Richard Flanagan of Norway
will come TO Hcughton on June 10 TO
preside at the trial Of several cases in
which Judge p. II. O'Brien was inter-
ested prior TO his elevation to the
bench.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25

The women of Paris outnumber the
men by 100000.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
Weather Conditions.


Except FOR a slight depression over
the extreme Northeast. the barometer
Us high from the Rocky Mountains to
the Atlantic Coast and from Canada To
The Guh this morning. the crest OF the
heid being over Lake Michigan and
The central Mississippi valley. AS a
consequence fair warm weather pre-
walls over az sections this morning.
outside of New England. where the
remains OF Yesterdays storm have
caused general rains there are not a
half dozen stations cast OF the Rocky
Mountains at which precipitation has
occurred during the past 81 hours. A
storm area of moderate intensity is
central over Nevada and covers the
entire Pacific Slope, except extreme
southern California. Showers have oc-
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
Forecaets TIN 2 p. M. Sunday,
Wills I. MOORE. Chief.

Upper Michigan Fair tonight and
Lake Superior: Light to moderate
variable winds. mostly south
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25

Local onice 4. s. Weather bureau.
Houghton, Mich, May 25 1912.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
MANN SARCASTIC
ABOUT WATERWAYS
RIVERS AND HADBoRs BILL BE.
FORE CONGRESS GIVES GREAT
DEAL TO FLORIDA.
SPARKMAN DEFENDED BILL
Bays Any ship That Can Get Through
Panama Canal Will Be Able to
Float Through Florida.

WaSh.EEOp.-The house passed the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill,
carrying Upwards of $26.250,O00. The
measure Wen. through in quick order,
The appropriation being at the rate
q more than S>5.l.QQ0 an hour. The
vote sC- j. was unanimous. Several
aueCtuel:s I'D not increase it very
mach
Tve--y o; the appropriation items
aEi Al 5G-2- number Of survey items
were for work a. investigations in
FH0-tta. III zo--a s.a-2 Of Chairman
SEarS--a- e. II committee. That
dEsw the Ere c: Minority Leader
Mann
ample @. tie te<.-4t-.-7 q: states
maintaining her Representatives II
congress hz s1lL- lro-.c.,y. 1t ts 10
b tC-1 here T1s gentleman t-c-
E'lC--il. -C- --Ss- q TIE had q ,--s
I-Pc-2-: CC-----=S. k17-Ez seen %
Il III. =TsrE -.vs- 2-G La-1t-r II lis
STATE WAS cared Ec-. now provides
here To- s--v=Ts @: =re-v E2-1c-. IN
-, e---s-- -.E=-- creek AT s2---E II
s.c-5-a. WE=- Is Pa-zZa CA-4- :
ccZE I Ave r 5c-c- III he
steamers t-1w.-s :" fee VII 55 ale
- PASS r-rC-Sc -1= cl-2- L-5 v.S.-
every ga-- C FLATS.
" s-l-E-a- E-5s-5ez - 5-z-s-
N NJ U,-z - -.- --ssz - CgFc-
S-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
LOYALTY

Tie may be six kinds of a liar,
tie may be ten kinds of fool:
he may be wicked highflyer,
Beyond any reason or rule.
There may be shadow above him
OF ruin and woes that impend;
And may not reSpect-but love him,
Because-well, because he's my friend.
know he has faults by the billion.
But his faults are 4 portion of him.
know that his records vermillion;
He's far from sweet seraphim. -
But he's always been square with tf'"S -,,,-S
truly; ---.o'" | '11S
All -,I. q, -.,,'us-
4. a.! ,-ass,sstS 10 give or to lend.
Mad though he is wild and uaraly,
l like him because he's my friend.
knock him, | know bat do it
The same 10 his face IS away,
ARd IL other folks knOck-well, they ruS
il
And wish they'd had uoshiux 10 say.
| nsNsT make diagrams OF him,
No maps Of his So1l have I psansd:
For | dOa' | saalyze-I ieSg love him
SscazSe-wsll, bscauss he's my fr5eB5.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
ST. LUCE ENLs- NAY
SST Assoc IA-tcN
SrsccS ccfr - Sssc4-= 5,-E-cr E7=e
~-ctu re cczsr - Desserts
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SS-sc Sang ~ purposes SIR El5c1
Ms sesUsi8umsE- : aEgpCssa AMI IA
necessity SIR ~ uuss5z1-z gluS5tEz--
z-C1 q IL hI1Ts II eaH<-sss. 80
srsl ElIhE sIli IA - ri 1uC -asslf
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The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
BURBANK NEWS.

Col Ford Il, Rogers Of Detroit.
Mich, Spsat several DAYS in BCrbar :
ssSttas the work &C his farm urGsr way.
Mr., Gsozge Freer q Orange Spr5sgs
AIS here in Baraack fsw days &go IN
SPScEirS lind soE his iTfsaGS,
Mr., Stewart Clns7oa torusrly Of Bar,
bank SpSas HSNsS here With lis ErisndS
He h1S go0S 10 He1SE1,i. Ala 2a5
cEOG there 3fssE short ySSlg with frIszsS
X VII 80 - hES ho-,s in Spring Valley,
TIE Wozala's S1-ty CI1b Of Burbank
oslS IL meeting with Mrs, Sovs1 g.
Wednesday 2tssrrooa anG I'D . vsry
pleasant tine.
Ga NEoe&ay ai<At ths Dra-auc Ctz5
~ SJsESG2S gave II Se1szrlir--S1E IN
TIE ScA&ol house The piay EaS called
Fun II he ScAoolrCo1a Aftsr ne e.
ee-e1lazsas they gave 6lace All every
N2s eHlcyed t,SEseiyes t-1.szSsfy.
The rsSzslS vii 20 bor the Improvements
u JsS oowG vi Burbank
Mr.. {. Z. Atl-S zzr5s eussrsss
u'E 70 OCaAl q Tuesday.
MIS- W. NJ Nccc G NE4-s-srps- NE5sh
loG Ms NJ NJ C-z2s q EI1sSvzlllss.
WGS, have eSsn Speeding I ssw Says
ASCs Z. 6ura11& l1Srsct1g ta,ssc E-z
ms = Ms, \cCr ; SsccrE Cfr J1-ccZe
soS coloay~
The Ls3zsS AID sE tie n Z. Chz-ca
eslG teslE regular z1ssEas II tx
church "a Thlrs5ly a5asrrocr. Tx
Lat3,ss Irs dong graz wcrk 5ec tie
Chl-ch-
\sNt Sl1GaS III - he reEuzI-
nS11nlT rCsaChzlg sszv1css IS Ssz-
Pax Al Irs c,crSiallv lrv-asS - ccuus.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

tor told me to go to hospital. l did
not like that idea very well, so, when |
saw your advertisement in a paper, l
wrote to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. / have taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now I have my health.
eff sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs. BENZ. H. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box Is, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
inflammation, ulc Grafton or displace-
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionable
testimony as the above proves the value
of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

Full many gem of purest ray serene,
The dark, unfathomed caves OF ocean
bear;
Full many flower is born to blush
unseen,
And waste its sweetness on the desert
air.
This beautiful bit of poeSy must have
been running through the mind of the
editor of the Ocala Star as he penned
the following comments on Col.
Toomer'S recent address in the Brick
City:
"Col. VIM. NJ. Toomcr, the eleventh
hour land 59th minutel candidate for
congressman at large came in from
Jacksonville Wednesday afternoon and
scattered some handbillS, announcing
that he would speak from the band stand
in the evening. At the appointed hour,
the distinguished gentleman was on
hand, and was accompanied TO the
bandStand by Editor Harris and half
dozen other leading citizens. Mr.. Har.
riS, in his usual graceful manner, intro
duced MIR. Toomer 10 the public, the
public square we mean, and for quite
little while the candidate aired his views,
having plenty OF room 10 do so. Occa.
Sionally paSser-by stopped to see what
the iinc-looking gentleman was talking |
about, but most of his eloquence went |
up as incense 10 the silent stars. MIR. |
Ioomer thinks the democratic party is |
in danger OF becoming too progressive |
which is TO say the rank and file think
100 much for themselves and needs
safe and sane citizens about his size to |
lit on the lid. Mr.. Toomer favors fed
,ral aid for public roads, in which re.
'pect he agrees most surprisingly with
Ill the rest of US. He handed out lot
II other carefully edited sentiments, all
in the most correct manner.
The giSt OF his thoughts will be found
n his advertisement elsewhere. He
vent his way on his campaign tour this
morning, leaving only pleasant memo
les behind"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
II Saturday
Seriilcnette.
mo man liveth to himself and no
man dieth TO himself"

man dieth TO himself"
Men are related TO each other in a
vital union from which there is no es-
cape. Obligations grow out of this
union, First of all, we are bound 10
gether in physical union. We are
dependent on each other in spite of
ourselves. Someone was careless in
a powder mill and a whole village
was wrecked by the explosion. Il is
said yellow fever entered the south
in the last New Orleans epidemic
through the careleSSness of a uuaran.
tine officer. The whole nation suffer
ed. The Mohammedan devotee goes
10 the ancient city of Mecca, drinks
oil the sacred pool and contracts
cholera. He returns and starts an cpl.
demic of Asiatic cholera and all the
machinery OF the health departments
oil European countries is set in motion
TO stay its progress. Thus are men
bound together.
Paul called his gospel by a name,
which we use to describe the most
powerful OF explosives. He calls il
the dynamite of God. His readers
did not appreciate the far-reaching
nature OF these great moral and spirit
ual truths. Look for a moment at
some of the bits of dynamite which
he sends 10 the Roman Christians:
Bless them that prosecute you; bless
and curse not. Note another piece
OF his spiritual dynamite: Owe no
man anything save TO love one an
other. Here is still another: AS
much as in you lieth live peaceable
with all men. He lost his head be-
cause the teaching was a new one.
| wish TO draw three lessons from
this Christian law of life and death.
First lesson of gratitude TO those of
former generations, who lived for
those who were TO follow them.
We are the heirs of all the ages.
Our duty is TO preserve what has
come down TO US and transmit such
TO our poSterity. From il would al.
SO learn lesson of responsibility.
No man in the modern world can
live life isolated from others. He
is bound up with his fellows for good
or Tor ill. He cannot be cosmopol-
ltan in his business ambition and a
Robinson Crusoe in his sympathies.
The third lesson | would learn is a
lesson of hope. The operation of
this law OF human life means the
gradual coming of the kingdom of
God on earth. Ii means the end of
class hatred. 1t means the evangeli. |
zation of the world.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

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