davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

operate boats This is exactly what
win happen IL steps are not taken
soon to provide funds for the next
fiscal year which begins on July /.
Uncle sam is at present out OF
funds. ar viii ne by the last OF the
ilnonth and a new appropriation must
be made at once tor next year.
The president will appeal for reso-
luton extending the necessary appro.
priations and IL is expected that IL will
be allowed by both houses.
What is true ON the Great Lakes Is
also true on the Mississippi river
Funds with which TO pay bridge ten
ders and lighthouse keepers will run
out on June 80.
The Juniata on it's trip up Wedhes-
day brought some of the first tourists
OF the season. The cool weather of
Lake Superior is proving a tonic To
the visitors, some of whom confessed
that they were thoroughly exhausted
by the hot weather OF the East
There vas one old gentleman in the
party from Mississippi He came via
the lakes from the Fast and declared
that Duluth is the first city he has
struck that IL really and delightfully."-
cool The visitor declared that New
Y ork was not much cooler than his ma
live state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
READY FOR THE CONTEST.
Many Autos Entered in Hill Climbing
Contest This Afternoon.

The automobile hill climbing contest
viii be held this afternoon at Hough-
ton, and Ii is expected to bring to-
gether the largest number Of autos
ever congregated at any one time in
the Upper Peninsula. A number OF
owners entered their cars last even
ing, and the contest promises TO be a
very spirited one.
The contest committee met last
night. The cars were rated and class
ed ana everything made ready for the
start. at least as far as entered cars
are concerned. II was decided that
the start should be made with front
wheels resting on a line TO be drawn
In the College Avenue pavement, OPP
posite the foot of Agate street. The
first car Will be sent off promptly at
: 80 o'clock. No cars will be permit
ted on Agate street after l 80 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

County Cork-resorts to the following
verse 10 Discourage credit:
Within this hive We're all alive
With whisky sweet as honey:
If You are dry. step in and try.
But don't forget the money.
So old is the necessity Of inform.
ing the public that they must pay
Tor what they obtain, that even in
the ruined city OF Pompell similar
cautions were found. And so widely
spread is the evil that even in Chinese
towns shopkeepers find it necessary
To warn the public with signs.
VI Preston, In Lancashire. England.
the following warning decorates nm
alehouse:
Grealey Bob, he does live here.
And sells a pot of good strong beer,
his liquors good his measure just,
But Bob's SO poor he cannot trust
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
STUDY FOREIGN ELEMENT.
Cardinal Farley Has Devised Method of
Regular Study.

Cardinal Farley has devised plan
Tor systematic study of the moral
and material interests Of the large for
eign elements that make up a con
siderable portion of his charge. Apart
from the English speaking Catholics
In the Archdiocese and the Germans
who have shown that they are quite
capable OF taking care OF themselves
as separate congregations, there are
twenty-four parishes exclusively COM
posed of Italians. ten where the en-
tire congregations are native and
Poles or of Polish extraction. five
wholly Ruthenian, two SlovaJS, orc
Bohemian. one Maronite, and one Sy-
rian.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

ties they are worth their weight in
gold.
4 student of natural history will find
much TO delight him In this new me-
nagerie. 1t is considered a practically
complete geological collection. Through
one side of the great tent. from end TO
end, stretches long line of elephants.
There are forty In all. comprchending
every variety known. one OF them IL
of peculiar interest because Of the fact
il has just celebrated the 215th ami
versary Of its birth. When George
Washington vas the president of the
United States 1t made it's debut be-
fore the public as an exhibit in the
London Geological Gardens. 1t was
then estimated To he 100 years old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
houohToN eREvITIEs


Thomas III. Lang has returned to Du-
10 attend the Lang Reichman wedding
OIL Wednesday.
The Superior Piano company has
moved into the store I'm the Healey
building formerly occupied by Gately
& Virgins on Sheldon street.
A movement has been started to
erect a Catholic church at Dodgev!lle,
and a meeting is 10 be held at the
Herleviche hall To discuss the project.
Application for second citizenship
papers has been made by Peter Ros-
man. a native of Austria. resident OF
Superior Mine and arrived in New
York in December 1898.
special train was run by the Ccp-
per Range railroad this afternoon for
the members Of the Temple of Honor
and the Junior Temples who attended
the big meeting of the Templars a,
TrImountain. Special Fourth Of Jul.
rates are announced by the Copper
Range. on sale July 3 and and good
returning July ..
The funeral of Isaac Huhtasaari, CT
Painesdale. whose body was found In
Portage Lake Thursday evening, VIII
he held tomorrow afternoon from thu
Krellwitz undertaking rooms. and will
he In charge of the Knights OF kale-
va. Interment viii be at Forest Hill
cemetery.
The regular afternoon reception w5s
held this afternoon at the Onigamine
club. the reception committee consist
ing of Mrs. j. II. Rice, Mrs. =. ]. Baw-
den, Mrs. ]. Morrison Mrs. +. l.
Cairns, Mrs. 8. f. Byrne and Mrs.
Garfield.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
THREE ARTISTS COMING.
Good Talent Procured for Portage
Lake Music lovers.

Lake Music Lovers.
Houghton will be visited this fan
by three artists, Alma Gluck. soprano;
Mesna Elman, violinist, and Rudolph
Ganz. pianist, on condition that
enough tickets are sold beforehand TO
cover the expenses. This is part Of a
season course.
Alma Gluck will appear mere some
time In octobsr, the date not yet hay
ing been definitely decided upon. Nine
Chuck sang on 30 different occasions
other than operate during the season
19lO-l1. Such great symphony or
chestras as the New York Symphony
and the Cincinnati and choral socle-
ties that included the New York ora
torio and the Boston Handel and
Haydn engaged her for important con-
certs. She has also sung at musicales
given by Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, Mrs,
Henry Phipps. Col. r. NJ Thompson
OF Washington, ID. G, and other rep
resentatVe society folk. She is one
of the greatest vocalists In the COUP
try and IL she visits Houghton, the
copper country viii be especially fav-
ored.
MssAa Elman will be- in Houghton
the latter part Of october or early
in November. This young Russian
violinist Is one OF the sensations or
the day, and is making a big hit with
American audiences as he did in Lon
don AMI Berlin in Europe lie recent
" signed an agreement which gives
the Victor company the sole right to
issue his records for a further term
~ wears
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
FINE PROGRAM AT ATLANTIC.
Enjoyable Celebration is Promised For
Fourth OF July.

Fourth OF July.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted FOR a proper celebration Of the
Fourth OF July at Atlantic. one OF the
features will be the calithumpian and
civic parade. Following tho parade ex-
ercises will Ice held The speaker OF
the day is Prof r. \ LETTERS There
will also be a baseball gamo between
the Atlantic Juniors and the quincy
Giants!
The grand marshal OF the day is
DR.. J. w. Moore. The following is the
lineup for the parade:-
South Range band.
King of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Washington Rlewett Nancairow.
Calithumpian tloats
Lodges in regalia.
Firemen I'm uniform.
School children carrying flags.
Business floats.
Officers of the day, etc, In carriages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Temple Of Honor Convention Is Held
At Trimovntsin.


The eighteenth annual session Of the
Grand Junior section OF the Temple of
Honor and Temperance was called To
order by the grand governor, Joseph
Chynoweth, Thursday afternoon. The
roll was then called and the minutes
Of the previous grand session We're
read.
After the report oc the committee
on credentials came the initiation Of
three new members, Joseph Tippett.
Walter Hoar and Russell Harry. Re-
ports were then heard of the grand
governor, grand recorder and grand
teasurer.
The second session was called 10 or
der at 1880 p. m. when the reports Of
the committee on mileage and the
committee on state OF order were heard
and the nomination and election OF
officers conducted. The grand lodge
officers elected We're as follows:
Grand gcvernor-Albert Fuge, Han
cock.
Grand vice. governor-Thomas IRE
wartha, Quincy.
Grand recorder--Roy Eustice. Baltic.
Grand haplain-Joseph Chynoweth.
Painesdale.
Grand usher Charles Allen, Tri-
mountain.
Grand sentinel - Charles Beckam
Trimountain.
The Washington section Of Paines-
dale won the banner for procuring the
most new members during the year
and IL was presented TO their dele.
gate by William Inch OF Ironwood
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
WOMAN WASN'T CRAZY.

Hllda Koski. the young woman
found roaming about in the woods
near Rhode Island the early part of
the week, was taken before Justice
O'Sullivan today on a charge OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
When the woman was taken in GUS
tody Il was thought that her strange
conduct and strenuous resistance of
the officers was due 10 mental aber-
ration. but on watching her at the
lail IL was seen that her condition was
due 10 drink and exposure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
NO CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED.

The annual school election of Por-
tage township is lust a weeS away
taking place on Monday. July 8. but al
Yet no candidates have been an
nounced To IN the two vacancies that
occur The trustees whose term ex-
pire are William +. Miller ard Fred
Stoyle. and Il Is probable that both of
these may be renominated. Mr.. Miller
stated This morning that he had not
thought of the matter. and was not in
ciined to say definitely that he would
he candidate. although IL was likely.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
SCOUTS MAY CAMP.

The Houghton BOY Scouts are con-
sidering plans for their annual hike
and week in camp. The arrangements
are in tho hands of committee head
ed by Earl MORN, and 1t Is thought
probable that the camping place Sc
leCted this year will be at Huron Bay
some time in August, although some
members OF the Scouts would prefer
having IL In July. Last years camp
was on the otter River, and was great
~ enjoyed by the boys participating,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
Houghton Department

Ion for Buffalo. J. X. Turner for Mae
kinac Island. n. ;. Schuham, repre-
sentative of the Glidden varnish COM
pany, to the 500, ana Daniel Bend
helm travelling man. for Detroit. The
Octorara will be in port tomorrow
afternoon westbound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
PIoWeoY NOT COMING.
Goat Engaged In Excursion Business
Out Of Zenith City.

II has been learned I'm Houghton that
the steamer Plowboy will not run In
Portage Lake waters this summer.
having arranged to carry excursions
from Duluth along the south shore to
Port Wing. Negotiations We're con"
Quoted earlier In the season by Dan
Washburn of the canal and by NJ. u.
Carroll. manager of the White city
Amusement company to bring the boat
here, and for a time II was thought;
that the PIowboy would run either to
the entry or to Superior Beach.
1t is believed however that the In =.
ternational, with the Pilgrim barge for
large excursion partiesy will be able to
care for the White City traffic, and a
motor boat, the Ellsworth H., Will
maintain a regular service between
Hancock and the canal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
GOLFERS FROM DULUTH.
Party Arrives This Morning 10 Play
Practice Games on Local Links.


A party of Duluth golfers consisting
Of u. S. Patrick. r. T. GoodelL John
Mullen. william Leith, $. Il Wether-
bee and r. j. + ley, members of the
Duluth Golf cluO. arrived at Houghton
this morning to play practice games
with Portage Lake golfers today and
tomorrow.
A match Is 20 be played on the
Fourth OF July at the Portage Lake
Golf grounds by picked teams cap
tanned by J. II. Rice and r. NJ. Ed
wards, each captain selecting the men
for his side. The match viii take
place at nine o'clock on the morning
OF the Fourth. In the afternoon the
teams will play THE Battle of Aiken
for a dinner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
JUNE MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Number Issued Fslls Little Short oil
Record for Last Year.

The promise hold out by the rush of
would DE WEEDS" to the Office OF the
county clerk during the earlier part
of the month. that June this year
would be record breaker fell short OF
fulfillment. the total for the month be-
ing only eighty-six.
Last June there were i0s licenses is
s,red. and the years total To July was
.45. This year there have been just
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
QUAINT SiGNBoARD.
Early Day Business Men Often Used
Verse in Discouragina Credit.

Not few unique signs represent
proverbs of proverbial expressions.
The Bird in Hands," for instance. IN
used by German landlord to show
his appreciation of the truth of the
proverb in the following fashion:
bird in hand far better tits.
Than two that in the bushes is.
Another landlord-an Irishman from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
MAY TIE UP NAVIGATION.
viii Be at StandstilI Unless Light
Keepers Are Paid.

Navigation on the Great Lakes will
be practically at standstill after
July l unless Congress comes to the
rescue with funds to pay the light
house keepers.
With all the lighthouses out Of COM
1t would be impossible 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

five less than that number the number
To date being $40. Only one license was
applied for this morning. the parties
being Henry August Schuette and Miss
Anna Toupin OF Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
PASSENGERS ON JUNlATA.

Among the locai people taking pass
age this morHlng on the steamer Ju-
niata OF the Anchor line eastbound,
were A. s. Chadbourne and John Dill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
OXEN IN EUROPE.

Although the slow plodding OK dis
appeared in the United States with
the passing Of the prairie schooner"
he is still a popular draft animal in
Europe.
Switzerland is one Of the best mar
kets for oxen. The Swiss peasant finds
them much better than horses to pillow
the hard ground in Alpine districts.
oxen imported by Switzerland last
year numbered 5l.J92. The average
price paid was $40 an OK.
The thing To which our forefathers
objected WAS a mail-order Govern
ment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

Jack and Jill went up the hill to get pail of
water,
For Jill to wash her Dolly's clothes, as Anty
Drudge had taught her,
Rub with Fels-Naptha soap and put them in,
They'll be as white and as clean as new pin"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22
MAKING PRESS ARRANGEMENTS

Letters are being received daily BY
Charles S. Albert, chairman Of ths
standing committee of correspondents
in charge of the Press Galleries Of the|
Senate and House Of Representatives
at Washington, asking for reserVai.
lions in the press sections at the Re1
publican and Democratic NatlonaII
conventions, the latter Of which Wlll|
be held in Baltimore June 70. IaV|
committee Of which Mr.. Albert IS tle|
chairman has been designated by tHS|
national committees Of the two par1|
ties to receive all requests and asSlSs|
in the assignment of seats in the press
sections of the two conventions.
Mr.. Albert has been il the WaSn'I
ington newspaper field for IL yealS,
now approximating the deansnlp u
the corps in point of service. he was
manager of the Press News AsSocis.
ton, night editor of the United FIe,,
and in charge of the New YORK WIN
Bureau before, during and alter nv
Spanish-American war, and mas sinO'
He has been with the World 10 yea, n,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22
EURoPE's ROYAL HOUSEWIFE

It would be hard to find more capa-
BILE housekeeper than the empress of
Germany.
Her ideal is service: she has de-
voted her life to serving her country,
her husband, and her children. She
believes that this is woman's highest
and only mission, and that women are
happy as long as they keep to this
ideal. The empress has never inter
fered in affairs Of state, and the daz-
zle Of court life has meant little to
her. But she has always found joy
caring for the comforts of the emper.
or, looking after her children, and
managing her household.
When the Kaiser calls for his wife
he finds her engrossed in the many
departments of her housekeeping lore
in which she is SO proficient. Though
she does not go into the kitchen and
order her groceries and meats as do
her subjects, the chief steward comes
to her study every morning and they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22
LEADER IN INDIAN AFFAIRS

The new maharajah, Ripu Singh, is
the son Of the deceased rajah, Sir
Heira Singh MaIvinda Bahadur, G. C.
s. l., G.. G. /. E., of Nabha, whose
death was announced December q,
1911. The state OF Shabha is one Of
the three Phulldan states of the Pun
fab, but as the Maharaiah of Nabha is
the direct descendant of Baba Phul,
the great common ancestor of the
Phulkian chiefs, therefore the rajahs
of Nabha are regarded with special
reverence by the two other chiefs Of
Patiala and Jhind. and have great In
fiuence among the sikh community.
Moreover, the original place of their
forefathers, a village named Phul, aft
er the name of their common ances-
tor, is in the territory Of Nabha state.
Nabha state is about 1000 square
miles in extent with a population of
100000 and annual revenue Of about
twenty lakhs of rupees. This state is
in alliance with the British throne,
and under the treaty the Raiah Of
Nabha has the right to infiict capital
His Highness the Maharajah Ripu
Of age but has already distinguished !
was member of the Supreme Legisla
during which time he introduced the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22

and 6y %
archduke all that soldering politics.
outdsance the Raner He made Vienna and city
directed
Industry
them the Eeberg want
South Kensingon him
cozeped the Austria
millionaire princes.
small dusty of his
had
getting old and making faithful love for years
his ancient ancient wife.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22
ANzu "L5zia, z1aY min Iollr nzzer marks
md Eztsizki1lza/o

fool he said. "You have let yourself
| be imposed upon by clodhopper.
And you have imposed upon me"
rose and pointed large pewter
spoon at him, fresh from the dish wa
| ter.
"GoodIoe Banks I said, II care not
one parboiled navy bean for your edu-
cation. I always barely tolerated 1t in
any one, and | despised it in you.
What has your learning done for you?
It is curse to yourself and bore to
your friends. Away" l said. away
with your water marks and varia-
tons! They are nothing to me. They
shall not defect me from my quest"
/ pointed with my spoon across the
river to small mountain shaped like
a pack saddle.
Il am going to search that noun.
TAIN" went on, "for the treasure.
Decide now whether you are In it or
not If you wish to let a water mark
or variation shake your soul, you are
no true adventurer Decide"
A white cloud Of dust began to rise
far down the river road. It was the
mail wagon from Hesperus to Chico.
Goodloe tagged it.
Il am done with the swindle," said
pay any attention to that paper now.
Well, you always were a fool, Jim.
leave you to your fate.
He gathered his personal traps,
climbed into the mail-wagon, adjust
ed his glasses nervously, and flew
away in cloud of dust.
/ investigated the hill shaped like a
pack saddle. from base to summit.
found an absolute absence of signs re-
lating to buried treasure. There was
no pile of stones, no ancient blazes on
the trees, none of the evidences Of the
three hundred thousand dollars, as set
forth In the document Of old man
Rumble.
came down the hill in the cool of
the afternoon. Suddenly, out of the
cedar-brake I stepped into beautiful
green valley, where a tributary small
stream ran into the Atlantic river.
And there was startled to see what
| I took to be a wild man, with unkempt
beard and ragged hair, pursuing
giant butterfly with brilliant wings.
Perhaps he is an escaped mad.
man." / thought: and wondered how
he had strayed so far from seats of
education and learning.
And then I took few more steps
and saw vine-covered cottage near
the small stream And, In a little
grassy glade, saw May Martha Man
gum plucking wild flowers.
She Strengthened up and looked at
me. For the first time since knew
her saw her face-which was the
color Of the white keys of new pi-
ano-turn pink. l walked toward her
without word. She let the gathered
flowers trickle slowly from her hand
to the grass
II knew you would come. JIM" she
said clearly. Father wouldn't let me
write, but know you would come"
What followed you may guess
there was my wagon and team just
across the river.
I'VE often wondered what good too
much education Is to man If he cant
use It for himself. If all the benefits
Of it are to 60 to others where does
1t come In?
For, May Martha Mangum abides
with me. There Is an eight-room
house In a live oak grove. and piano
with an automatic player, and good
start toward the three thousand head
of cattle IS under fence.