davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
HORSE RACES ON ICE.
Sam Treesor Wins From Allan Wilkes
in Straioht Heats

Yesterdays horse races on tho ice
track on Portage Lake proved very
interestingg and were witnessed by
hundreds of people. In the free-for-all
event, Sam Treegor. owned by sam
Payne won In straight heats from AL
Ian wilkes. owned by Louis SaarG.
Lady Arkwood. owned by Hoganson Of
Calumet, finished third. In the green
class, Highland Dan. owned by James
McGlynn took first money and Su-
perior Bay, owned by st. Claire Will
son. was second. Lucy c owned by
Henry Corbeil of Houghton finished
third.
II has been decided there will be an
other series Of races on the ice two
weeks from yesterday, provided III"
weather permits.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
TO IMPROVE HATCHERY.
Several Acquarums Will Be Added to
Plant at the 500.

Several Acquariums Will Be Added to
Plant at the 500.
The state fish hatchery at the Soo
is now in full operation with 2,5O0.O
lake and the same number of brook
trout eggs in process of incubation.
This is the largest amount of brook
trout the local hatchery has had i'm n
single season since is installation. and
the entire distribution will be in the
streams of the upper peninsula. There
are many applications for the fry COW
ering nearly every section in upper
Michigan. and the supply will cover
nearly all of the demands.
superintendent Marks expects fifteen
million whitefsh and two million lake
getting the equipment at the hatchery
ready for their reception. These eggs
will be sent here through the L. s.
bureau of fisheries and will be planted
IN Lakes Superior and Huron.
The painting of the hatchery VIII
be begun as soon as the weather Is
suitable and the interior to the build
ing Is also to be improved. Among
the improvements contemplated will
be several large aquarums, making IL
possible TO keep some of the largest
and most beautiful specimens OF brook.
rainbow. and grayling trout that are
caught in the rapids and other por-
tions of the ST. Mary's each season TO
excite the admiration of all. The two
acouariums located I'm the hatchery
are too small for this purpose. A
rumber of the Lord & Rhoades trout
exhibition. wintering in the hatchery
acquariums, have died this winter hy
reason of the small quarters AFFORDED
them.
It Is not believed that there viii be
anv extensive improvements to the
grounds during the coming season as
the appropriation does not warrant the
expenditure. AS soon as the money Is
available. however. one or more ponds
will he built, shrubbery set out ana
walks about the premises made.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
Whispering
$3.50
Pines

you lad. And are willing to state
It now?'
"Assuredly. But any testimony of
tina, kind is for the defense. and your
interests are all with the prosecution.
Mr.. Moffat is the man who should talk
to me."
"You are interested. then, la seeing
young Cumberland freed"
II must be; he is innocent"
The man at my side turned and shot
at me one glance which met calmly.
"Mr Ranelagh. will you tell me why.
when you found yourself in such a
dire extremity as 10 be arrested for
this crime on evidence as startling as
to call for all and every possible testi-
mony TO your innocence. you preserved
silence in regard TO a fact which you
must have then felt would have Sc
cured you most invaluable witnessp
Then il was | regretted my thought
less promise 70 be candid with this
man. TO answer were impossible. yet
silence has its condolences. too. In my
dilemma turned toward him. and just
then we stepped within the glare Of an
electric light pouring from some open
doorway. / caught his eye and was
astonished at the change which took
place in him.
Don't answer" be muttered volu-
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
YOUNG WOMAN PASSES.

Miss Mae Mckay. aged 21 years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Mckay of the Lake Mine location, died
at the st. Joseph's hospital of Hancock
last evening after a short illness. The
remains will be sent to the home OF
the decedents parents this evening.
Besides her father and mother, Miss
Mckay is survived by two brothers
and two sisters
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
HouGHToN vs.. LAKES.

Manager Percy Weisnauer of the
Lake Linden basket ball team has ar
ranged to game with the Houghton
"quint" at the opera house hall in Lake
Linden on Wednesday evening. Tno
Lake Linden Juniors will meet one o.
the other junior teams of the county
IA a preliminary match. The Houghton
and Lake Linden teams are believed
10 be very evenly matched and il is
expected the game will be n very in
teresting and spirited one.
Negotiations are pending for a game
between the Lake Linden and ontona
gon teams for Saturday evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

Kaikku band. and poem In honor
OF the dedication was read by Emil
Parras.
The fourth lecture in the Socialist
lyceum course will be given Wednes-
day evening by Mrs. Ida Tupper May
nard. at the new HAN. Her subject
will be THE Trust Busters"
A masquerade party will be given
next Saturday evening at the new hall.
entrance TO which Is through the Tyo-
mics entrance on Tezcuco street.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
THE KAIsER's SONS.

In very few years all the German
Kaiser's sons will be engaged IN the
service of their country. Friendrich
Wilhelm. the crown prince. though
only a major in rank, is colonel COM
manding the First Hussars of the
Bodyguard, the famous Deaths Head
Hussars.' with skull and crossbones as
regimental crest. The next elder
brother. Prince Eite Friedrich, like
wise major I'm rank, commands
squadron of BodSguard 1ussars in
POtsdam; for he has already acted rs
governor of Pomerania and will il
is expected. be shortly appointed to n
high civil or military position In that
province. Prince Adalbert. who has
adopted the navy as a profession. is
attending the Kiel Naval academy.
though he has had few months
command OF torpedo boat. Prince
Aug. Wilhelm is learning administra-
tive work in Potsdam and will also
doubtless be appointed governor Of a
province or at least prefect of dis
trict. Prince oscar is i'm his second
year of service as lieutenant at the
war academy ana Prince Joachim,
the Kaiscr's youngest son, is sub
lieutenant ia one of the infantry regi-
ments at Potsdam. Prince Henry,
the kaiser's brother presides as grand
admiral and Inspector general OF the
feet at kiel. where one OF his sons
Prince ,Waldemar. Is studying law.
probably with view TO entering state
service, while the other, Prince Sigis-
mund. is devoting himself 10 the study
of science.--Los Angeles Times.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
FOR oBsTRucTINo HIGHWAY.

Jacob Buska was this morning
bound over by Justice Eichkern, for
hearing at the next term of circuit
court on the charge of obstructing the
public highway. Complaint was made
by Highway Commissioners Matt Mar
versed the course of the road so that
Il passed outside the boundaries of ma
property.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
TO SPEAK AT LANSING.

Senator w Frank James of Hancock
has been invited to address the mem
hers of Gibraltar lodge, Sons of st.
George of Lansing. at a meeting to be
held on March 9, and has accepted the
invitation. The Lansing lodge is the
Youngest in the state of Michigan. but
its members are enthusiastic and will
work hard TO make IL n successful
organization.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

bly,. lit isn't nee
essary. | under
stand the situa-
ton now. and you
shall never regret
that you met Ca
| le b Sweetwater
on your walk this
evening. VIII you
trust me. sir? A
d detective who
loves his profes-
sion is no CAB
bier. Your secret
is as safe with
me as If you had
buried IL In the
grave"
And ! had said
nothing.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
FEUD RESULTS IN
SHOOTING AFFAIR
ERNIE. HENoRlcKsoN SHOT
THREE TIMES BY j. EHLER
IN SALOON LAST
NIGHT.

one of the most sensational shoot :
ing affairs that has occurred in Han
cock in many months took place at
about 10 o'clock last night In the britt
Ter saloon on Quincy street eight shots
being exchanged between Jacob Ehler,
prominent Hancock business man.
and proprietor of one OF the city's
principal shoe stores, and Ernie Hem
erickson, a well known resident OF
Hancock. Three of the shots fired By
Ehlcr took effect. one hitting Hen
erickson on the lower, jaw. another
passing through the left arm and a
third through the right thigh. The 9TH
er bullets few wild. several finding
Judgement in the mahogany wainscot-
ing and bar of the saloon, and causing
those who happened to be present to
dodge for safety. Hendrickson fred
three shots at Ehler but none of them
struck.
Details OF Shooting.
Hendrickson was seated at one of
the tables i'm the bar room, when Ehler
entered and approached the bar. Hen
erickson got up and walked to- the tel
cphone booth and Ehler went into a
side room. Soon after the men emerg-
cd the firing began. An effort was made
10 stop the men but withouth avail as
IL was too dangerous 90 get into too
close quarters owing to the dying bull
let's.
when the firing ceased Hendrickson
collapsed upon the floor and Ehler left
the place being taken into custody
about an hour later by Under Sheriff
Sheridan. lie was taken To HOughtOn
but later released In bonds to the
amount of 10000, Justice Eichkern
holding a special session of court at
! o'clock for the purpose.
Bad Blood Between Two.
Hendrickson was taken to the office
OF DR.. Powers to have his injuries
dressed. 1t was found that none of the
bullets had lodged in Hendrickson's
person, those in the arm and leg pass
ing through the flesh. and that in the
jaw striking the teeth and rebounding.
Two OF the bullets were picked up on
the floor of the saloon this morning
by Under Sheriff Sheridan. Hcndrlck-
son is unable to speak as result of
the shot i'm the mouth. but otherwise
his injuries will not. 1t is believed,
prove serious.
There has been bad blood between
the two men for a long time past. the
:eud finally eliminating in last nights
shooting.
The charge entered against Ehler IL
that of assault with intent to do great
bodily harm less than the crime of
murder. He will have hearing az
l0:30 Wednesday morning in Justice
Eichkern's court.
Warrant for Drittlers.
A warrant was served this morning
by Under Sheriff Sheridan charging
The Drlttlers with violation of the IL
uuor laws i'm keeping open on Sunday
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
Abe Martin Says.

Art Mopps has got a divorce from
his wife. He has no plans fer tn fu'
ture 'cept he'll take long rest. Many
feller has gone broke trustin'
Providence.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

At the next mo "DoN'T ANSWER" HE
ment he was half NoiihAHD'
way around IA corner and in another
moment was out of sight.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

Advertise In The News for results
-->~r~
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
Warrant for Drittlers.

A warrant was served this morning
by Under Sherin Sheridan charging
The Drlttlers with violation of the IL
quor laws in keeping open on Sunday.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

TN my first glance around the
courtroom the next morning /
sought first for Carmel and then
-. dnfnnfIrrl. In. Tor
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
How 70 Keep Roses Erasl1

Proper care Of cut flowers viii dOu
Die their lease of life. Even dollhouse
roses, usually the shortest lived of
blossoms, can bc made to retain their
beauty and fragrance for two weeks
if one will take the trouble to boil the
stems
To do this set pan of hot water on
the stove and when the water begins
to boil place the stems Of the flowers
in the wSter to the depth of one inch.
Hold the flowers carefully to prevent
their touching the sides or bottom of
the pan Allow them to boil fifteen
or twenty minutes Remove the flow
ers and clip off the portions of the
stems that We're in the wafer They
are then ready TO be arranged in the
vase or bowl
Many persons have poor success in
keeping cut flowers because they do
not put fresh water into flower vases
every day. The stems of the flowers
should be clipped every day to enable
them to take up more water Never
leave cut flowers in a warm room
overnight Set them in Il cool place
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
How to Bake CABBAGE.

Cut up and boil quantity of cabbage
desired in sailed water. When cooked
till soft, though not boiled quite enough
to eat drain off water. Butter bak-
ing dish, cut up cabbage quite fine,
turn into dish. add salt and pepper to
taste and small bits of butter. Pour
over sweet milk till nearly covered.
Bake in moderate oven about three
quarters of an hour a good way to
use up boiled cabbage is to try out
four or five slices of fat bacon. Re-
move bacon and put cabbage into pan
and brown. draining off some of the
fat if too greasy. Serve on platter
garnished with the bacon. This Is
called dressed cabbage.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
DEMOCRATS TENDING
To CONSERVATISM
Broad and Liberal View Yet Staunch
and Firm for Progression

While it is too soon to say that
the democrats are out Of the woods
and that their candidates and their
issues will be so and so, still the
tendency is at present toward Champ
Clark and the issues he is fathering
The element of the democratic party
that is behind the candidacy of Clark
is not to be dominated by the cX-
trcmc radicalism Of the democratic
party Clark is compromise can
didatr and the democracy that sus-
tains MIN is of that kind that is call
ed Simon pure. 1t will not be
dominated by Bryan and will not
incorporate in the Baltimore plat
form the extreme position taken by
Bryan and other radical leaders of
the party. The democratic party is
out to win and it has been taught
a lesson by Successive defeats that
extreme radicalism will not be sus-
tanned by a majority vote of the A
mcrican people.
The indica tions are that the eX-
tremc radicals in both parties will
not be entirely satisfied by the plat
forms cnunciated by their respective
parties and it may be that for those
who hold to paramount ISSUE that
is to be based purely upon a new
Il.
there must be born a new party
which will abandno the tariff and
the trusts as subsidiary matters and
make a bid for power and prestige
on smeo other lines. This has been
suggested and Roosevelt named as
the leader which will lead the hosts
to battle. a POSTING in which he
would be in immediate clash with
the radical leader Of the democrats,
William }. Bryan.
But be that as it may, the one
thing certain from the present indi-
cations is that the democratic party
will not be ultra-radical in its posi-
ton this year 1t has tried the eX-
IRENE swing of the pendulum in that
direction and proven the fallacy of
such an appeal 1t has in contem-
pation. too. at this time, the win
ming of milinos of independent yot-
crs who were driven into the re-
publican party in 1896 and have since
been held thorc because Of the prop
uganda OF radicalism that the dem
cratic party has been offering in
it's successive platforms since that
time.
The great work of the democratic
party in the last years and especially
since it has been under the leader
ship of Clark and the coteric of dem
ocrats who are in control in the pres
cnt house is to show that the party
can be- safe and sane. and they will
not at this time throw away what
ever reputation they have rcganed
and promote extreme radicalism.
The democratic party is out for votes
and will seek them among the cno-
servative business interests of the
COUNTRY. whose confidence it is seek
ing to regain. akima Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
A. 0. WISHAR HAS
TO GREAT BEYOND
Pioneer Man in Eilensburg- City Mar
shall and N. P. Engineer

\. O. Wishard. an old time friend
of the editor. and who lived in this
city number Of years, died ~ Il
hospital in Tacoma on the 10 and
was buried in Seattle.
His wife died in this city about
two years ago, and since that time
Mr.. Wishard has lived on the Sound.
being an engineer on the road from
Seattle to Bcllingham
There were & children in the fam
lily. four boys. Archie Lester. Arthur
and Ralph. and two girls Doncll and
Ruth.
About month ago Nj Wishard
had stroke of paralysis from
which he never recovered. Peace
to his ashes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
WOMAN'S FUTURE.

The woman of the future as |
see her will devote herself to
the part time job for which there
is no pecuniary reward. She
will marry and fulfill all her
home duties toward husband and
children. She will have perhaps
three or four hours Of leisure
daily. She will devote this time
neither to private work nor pri-
vate pleasures, but to the inter
ests of the community. She will
work for the school board and
the healtt department. She will
study the milk supply of her
town aud investigate the water
supply. The civic organizations
for the care of neglected. desti-
tute and delinquent children will
naturally fail into her hands.
Just rs she first taught house
keeping to the man of the cave
she will now teach it TO the man
OF the world One of the Unborn
characteristics of women. a char
actcristic not possessed by men,
is the ability to make life livable
and therefore happy This abil-
ity may be applied just as sue
ccssfully to the life of the com
munity as to the life of the in
dividual. William Hard in "The
Women of Tomorrow"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
FARMERS DAY
At !. N. c. c.
Big Time For Everybody and a Free
Lunch at Noon for All

May %. at the I.MC.A. will be
"Banchcrs Day. and the building
from cellar to garrett will be at their
disposal-evcry department-and ev-
cry farmer in the valley, together
with his wife. if ne has one, other
wise his sweetheart. is invited to en-
Joy and also to enter into the cX-
crciscs OF the day. A free lunch
will be served at noon.
Mr. Rowden the secretary is anX-
ious to meet you, form your ac-
uuaintancc and show you what the
city of Ellcnsburg has to offer you
in the way of INCA privileges,
and cordial invitation is extend
ed to one and AL
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
MENACE or THE FEEBLE
MINDED.

Our government spends hun
dreds of thousands of dollars ex-
aiming immigrants to see that
none who is feeble minded is adj
mittcd. but there is group al
ready in our country which is
breeding Il race of feeble minded
people more dangerous than
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
Student RECITAL
MAY "a, 1912

The student recital under the di-
rection of Miss Florence Ensle will
occur on Friday evening May oath.
at & pm. This is the annual mu-
sic program to which the friends of
the Normal are invited.
The program is as follows
l. Orchestra.
IL. Prelude -. -. -. -. Pachmcninoff
Miss IIilda Meissner.
Ill. al wait for thee Trotere
Wanderers Night Song .....
-. e. =. e. =. =. -. -. 80. ...Rubcnstein
Treble Clef.
w. Song of the Heart -. 81. Famison
Miss Virginia yesterday
V. ave Meet Again m 80 So Marks
b-A Capital Ship e. e. Werner
Glee Club
VI. Orchestra.
VII. Estudiatina o.. =. =. -. Lacome
Treble Cef
VIII. Loves Torment -. - -. Caruso
Mr.. Kenneth Van House
IN a-Rowing down the stream...Coe
b-Stein Song &c. . -. =. Billiard
Glee Club
X. a-Gypsy Love Herbert
b-This Would | do. apman
Miss Frances Wit.
al. Dreaming Shelley
Treble Clef.
XII Orchestra
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
Y. NJ. c. 4. BOARD
MAKES AN APPEAL
Those Who Pledged Money are Asked
Pay up as Soon as Possible

As is well known our handsome !.
MICA. building has been completed
and dedicated and is now regularly
used and occupied.
The board of directors contracted
for the erection and equipment of
this beautiful structure on their
faith in the written pledges of the
subscribers to the building fund.
Their faith has been amply justified
by the payments that have been
made. The great majority of the
subscribers have met their payments
promptly as they have matured, and
great many among them some Of
the donors of the largest confirm
lions, have anticipated the maturity
of their pledges and are now fully
paid up.
However owing to the fact that
there are other payments yet 20 mae
turc the Board find themselves con
fronted with an extremely urgent
demand for funds. The contractors
having completed their work are de-
manding payment, and unless thcir
demands are met will file lien claims
against the property
The board of directors has been
divided into three committees Of
three members each, to call upon
subscribers and to urge them to an
ticipatc their payments and save the
credit of the Association. II is I'M
possible to make a personal call upon
each subscriber and Wc take this
means of letting the general public
know the situation we are facing
and urging that every assistance be
rendered. If you are in arrears or
can anticipate your pledge. please
pay the balance due to the general
secretary at he earliest possible mo-
mcnt.
The building is open at all season.
able hours. If you are not mem
Der we urge you to join us. If you
have not visited the building. come,
make yourself known and receive a
welcome.
Plans are under way for compet-
ing the organization of the Associ-
alton and as soon as this financial
stress is removed we hope to turn
the property over to the permanent
officers of the Association elected by
the membership, to handle its affairs
and control its policies.
Respectfully submitted.
G. H. Flummerfelt
G. W. Johnsone,
W. J. Payne,
j. G. Bench,
B. f. Reed,
f. j. Klcmme,
H. b. Carroll
J. G. Iubbell,
II. w. Hale,
Directors.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
why Man Was Created

XGr. w. r. Van Amburgh. the well
L. x.Gibwn lecturer of New York city
aSSnl soon visit our city Many Of
miae pron1inent papers of the East,
sSSSily and weekly. commend his lee
q e1fes and give prominent reports of
M@dkm He was railroad man for
~ ver sixteen years. and only gave
3 u, n that work to enter the more pub
e % ~ field. Beginning in small way
msHi6 lectures soon attracted attention
.-dh5nd were called for in many places
SsGAt present ne is unable to respond
ruto9lall these calls. Being a deep stu
~ lent Of the Bible he took "A special
' I'o1arse of study to ascertain. if pos
4 i6le. an answer to some of the ques-
4iins which he met in everyday life
.AEfhy had God made the world. if
II was going to burn it up so soon!
:, why did He give man such love
- u earth if He was going to take
kim to heaven later! If He had the
:. lbdwer, why did He not put a stop
"a sin and suffering in the
% W6r1d9 WHAT WAS MAN GREAT
Oft ND E0R! The answer to these and
. Diuf1ny other equally interesting giles
- I'M he promises to give in his dis
: Got1Fsef and further to afford his
I6Hrershea rers the privilege of ask
v any others pertaining to the sub
~ e, Qftcr the lecture. Mr.. Van
hbufgh is giving him time to the
TX free, and does not allow any
hihsion to be charged, or cOlIcc-
taken Friday. at pm, in
q xnef's Hall
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
How . . g a.r-w & *.

4 last year.. u hn s.
cessfully Odd If .m! follow i.n d'.e.
lions given with a paeNase OF iye
The fact that the white straw has Ire
come discolored by the sun aud sen
air will not matter provided YOU So
lect fairly dark color for the dHcing
And do not throw away old flowers be
cause they are faded, but get Il tube OF
oil paint of any color desired. mix a
little of it with gasoline and with n
brush touch up the flowers until they
are Of the right shade.