davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
M'AAMARA HAS AMBITIOUS
PROGRAM FOR THE FAIR
WILL GET MAGNIFICENT FIRE
WORKS DISPLAY " PROMISED
SUFFICIENT SUPPORT.


John T. Mcnamara. secretary OF the
Copper Country Fair. has provided an
unusual attraction. that. IL secured. is
sure TO draw thousands 10 HOughtor
from every part of the county durins
the progress Of the fair. II is a mag
nifcent fireworks display each evening
Of the fair. which Is said 90 be tho
finest ever given in the state outside
The city of Detroit.
The only drawback TO the attraction
at the present time. H. its costlmeSs.
Ii has not yet been decided whether
Houghtoh wiz secure this attraction or
not. but Mayor l3awden is in favor OF
it. and will endeavor 10 interest the To-
cal business men with a view to insur-
ing its appearance.
II is a program of nifty fireworks dis
plays. TO be specially arranged for the
fair by the Newton and Duffield Fire
works company of Chioaso. The plar
proposed is to have display each
evening OF the fair. 10 conclude with
the spectacular production, The Bonn
bardment of Port Arthur
The piece de resistance shows two
war vessels and the walls and barri-
cades of the city Of Port Arthur. Both
ships are Of mechanical construction
and fly the japanese flag. Amid the
bombardment one vessel Is struck and
sinks beneath the waves, while the
other ship completes :he destruction OF
Port Arthur. II is said TO be one of
the most spectacular displays ever
seen, and should be worth going many
miles TO witness.
Some of the other devices are The
Temple of Flora" '"The Fyrotechnicai
Cherry Tree" "Spiderland." gigantic
portraits in line of fire. The Golden
Chain Rockets" Mutt and JEFF" TIE
Merry Widow Fan" The Pyro Rosc
Carnival" "The Battle in the Skies" ="
The Houghton bouquet" and The
Great Silver Fire Wheel"
The copper country has never seeE
a really great hreworll display, and on
this account. as much as 10 boost the
Copper Country Fair. Mayor +. J..
Bawden believes that the fair authori-
ties should be encouraged to bring the
attraction 10 Houghton. Mayor Baw-
den states that Houghton has had no
big fete attraction this summer that
would attract many 10 the county
seat, and believes that the opportunity
has arisen with the approaching fair.
lie Is Advocating the attraction as the
means of bringing thousands of people
To Houghton because of the growing
interest in agriculture in this section.
and the fact that Houshton would be
the distributing center for the farm
and other products.
With Mayor Bawden personally in
terested in the matter, In MAT he is as
surfing the fair of mis- support, and Will
interview local businessmen with q
view 60 help secure the attraction, ii
looks as if Secretary MeNamara' $
scheme will meet with success.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED.
Township Board Also pssionstes Pri'
mary Election Polls.

The PORTAGE township board last
evening authorized clerk Little to ad-
vertlse fer the sale of the $4,000
honds for the construction OF the OF
ter Lake road Polling places Cor the
primary election ON August - were
designated as follows: PreoiAct No. /,
lIoue hton village hall; Precinct No. :.
Hurontown hall; Precinct No. 3. AM
rhidrome. Precinct No. I, otter Lake
The township board also appointed
election boards for the several pre-
cincts as follows:
First Inspectors, NJ. O'Sul-
livan. George Quirk. Fred Stoyle. Cas-
par Brand: clerks. Gus T. Hartman,
Tom Smith; gatexeepers, Albert Bru-
nette. Sr., j. Englehart
Second precinct-lnspectors, Fred
Natter, John Smith. John Kutschied,
Eugene Beahan: clerks. John Moon,
Claud voight: gatekeepers, James Vial
and John George.
Third precinct-lnspectors, oliver
Marion. William r. Orr. John T. Me
Namara. James Nancarrow; clerks
Ed Ruelle, Chester Killmar; gatekeep-
ers Frank Pummerville, Andrew SEQ
bic. - within
Fourth precinct-lnspectors, sam
Junttilla, Fred Sarvela, Anton Carl
son. Leonard Kargy. Gus Johnson.
All II the deeds for the right of way
for the otter Lake road are now on
file at the office of the township clerk
and, as soon as the bids for the bonds
are received contract viii be let for
the construction of the road, which is
expected To be ready for use by the
end OF September.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
DULUTH MAY
GET MEETING
American Mining Congress May
Convene There in 1913

Duluth Is 10 be made the center Of
the proposed Minnesota chapter of the
American Mining congress. the largest
organizations OF its kind i'm the world.
Robert W. Thompson, assistant secre-
tary OF the organization. is in Duluth
tor several weeks interviewing the
prominent mining men OF the city with
regard to the crganlzaticn OF the Min
nesota chapter.
II CITY mining men m Duluth. tie
RANGE and the irwin Cities will join as
charter members Of the Minnesota
chapter and form an organization at
once. Duluth win in all probability land
the 1913 convention OF the congress.
This was learned by Mr.. Thompson
who received word thar the Eastern
ORGANIZATIONS are all anxious 10 meet
in the West. and that the subject is
TO be taken Up at the annual convcn-
ton this year TO be held at Spokane
the latter part of November Should
Duluth secure the convention. over
500 mining men from all parts OF Am
erica. including prominent cabinet olii-
cials, senators and congressman from
an parts Of the United states VIII he IN
At the gathering held in
Chicago last year President Taft and
Secretary Fisher made the principa:
addresses.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
Popular Dublin Conveyance.

full than that by road between Dublin
and Killarney.
To fully enjoy the trip, the better
part OF two days should be devoted to
II. Except by rushing at express
speed the distance is too much to
cover, enjoyably, In one day, while,
breaking the journey, and staying in
Limerick over night, 1t is a real pleas
ure.
On a recent visit the correspondent
had the enjoyable experience of ac-
companying Mr.. Joseph Devlin, M. p,
the energetic and resourceful secre-
tary OF the United Irish League in Ire
land. and Nationalist member for the
division of West Belfast; Mr.. John
Culhane, a bright young lawyer of
Dublin. son-in-law of Mr.. David Shee-
hey, M. p, a veteran in the Irish ma
tional fight, and one or two other
friends On trip by automobile from
Dublin to the Lakes of Killarney.
We left Dublin In the early after
noon, passing out through Thomas
street, the scene Of Emmet's execu-
ton In 1903. and Of the arrest of Lord
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
HoUGHToN WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Rose Wolstein Passes Away at
ST. Joseph Hospital.

Mrs Rose Wolstein. aged 66, died
yesterday afternoon at the St Joseph's
hospital from a complication of dis
eases. Mrs Wolstein had been visit
ing at the home of her son, +. II.
Wolstein, of College avenue. having
come from Vicksburg, Miss, to the
copper country in the hopes of improv-
ing her health. Besides her son there
also survives a daughter who lives at
Vicksburg, who. with other relatives,
has been notified of Mrs. Wolstein's
death. The funeral will be held on
Friday afternoon from the house,
under the auspices of the B'nai Birth
society, and interment will be in the
Jewish section of Forest Hill cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
WILL RECEIVE DONATIONS.
Mrs. L. L. Hubbard Desires Contribu'
tions for Anti tuberculosis Society.

Mrs. Lucius l. Hubbard, of East
Houphton. will be pleased To receive
subscriptions for the benefit of the
Houghton County Tuberculosis
society. \ Blue star dance was given
recently hut because Of the weather
there was a poor attendance, and the
receipts came nowhere near expecta-
tions. No sale Of tickets was made
through tho mails this year for the
dance il being decided to trust TO the
public's generosity. The weather man
interfered and the results fen far short
of expectation. The county's donation
to the upkcer of the society is AZ least
81 600 short Of what is needed ana Il
is hoped the general public win sub
scribe towards the fund.
Mrs. Hubbard will be pleased TO hear
from intending subscribers
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
ANNUAL FLOWER FESTIVAL.
Unique Exhibition Will Be Held a
Paineselale on Auo. "a.

Saturday, August pa Is the date set
for The Painesdale fifth annual flower
display. 1t will be held I'm the audi
toriurn OF the Painesdale Memorial IL
hrary and children will furnish the ex-
hibits Of flowers and vegetables En-
tries are open 90 children under 10
years of ace from any OF the range
locations. The prizes will consist, as in
former years, Of spring bulbs. tulips.
narcissi and hyacinths for the flower
exhibits. and cash prizes for the vege-
tables The library is to be beautifully
decorated for the occasion. and COM
mittee is at work preparing n special
program of music and other features
during the progress Of the exhibition.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

sure covering the entire Rocky Noun
tains and the Canadian Northwest
with centers OF disturbance in West =
ern Canada and in southern Colorado
Rain has also occurred on the North
Pacific Coast. The prevailing high
pressure viii cause n continuance OF
fair weather with moderate variable
winds in this vicinity this afternoon
and tonight: but rs the western storm
area approaches cloudiness viii in
crease Friday and the wind VIII shiit
to the east Rising temperature is in
dicated. 4
II. ". CoWDRICK.
Oficial in Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
HUNGRY At BOTH MOUTHS
And CaIFs Puzzled Owner Doesn't
Known Which Ono to Feed-Puts
Food In Each One.

New York.-Clinton r. Hill went out
to his barn at Huntington, L. l.. hsv.
ing learned that his Holstein COW had
Just given birth to a calf.
well. I'm blessed!" said Hill as he
gazed at his newborn calf. which
head will feed?"
The calf Is two-headed. The di.
vision takes place at the throat, there
being two distinct and well-shaped
heads. with two mouths. four eyes and
four ears. But there Is only one
throat. and Hill. who has been feed
ing the calf with syringefuls of milk,
is at loss to know which head con-
netts with that throat. He suspects
that both do, but, not feeling sure, he
has been feeding each head Impair
TALLY.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
SCENES ON EMERALD ISLE
Writer Takes Auto Trip Through
ireland and Views Historic
Places.

Dublin. Ireland.-To see Ireland at
Its best there is no time of the year
more pleasant in which to tour II than
In April or May. There is scarcely
point to which the traveller turns in
any direction that does not afford op-
portunity for historic research or
study of the ancient literature and
poetry Of the land. Storied ruins and
remains of ancient seats, or towering
ecclesiastic edifices tell of the deeply
religious faith of today as we'll as OF
the ancient piety of the Irish people
Perhaps In all Ireland 1t would be
difficult to select trip more delight
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
HOuGHTON MAN WEEDS.
Bruce 3. Ellis Marries Former Hibbng
Teacher at Fairbault.

y Hibhing dispatch OF August ~
says.
William Rose. connected with the
Oliver Iron Mining company here, let
today for Fairbault. where he will to-
morrow attend the wedding of Miss
Emma Grant, a former well known
fIibbing school teacher and Bruce h.
Ellis of Houghton, Mich. formerly "A
mining engineer with the Drake &
Stratton company i'm this city,
The wedding takes place tomorrow
at the home OF the brides parents
in Fairbault. Mr.. Rose will be best
man. 'rhe bride is a sis,er of Mrs.
w. T.. Hunt and is well known here.
Mr. Ellis also has wide circle Of
friends i'm HibbinP. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
will make their future home ut
Houghton where he has charge OF tat
interest of the Longyear company.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
HoJoHToN BREvlTIES.

A marriage license has been issued ia
Louis Bulkovlck and Genevieve Mihel-
cich both of Calumet.
Miss Catherine Rowley of Corfu, n.
Y, is visiting at the home of President
ana Mrs +. j. Bawden.
The David S. Kendall chapter of the
r. & S. NJ will hold regular busi-
ness meeting this evening.
q. Names of Marquette formerly
temporary manager of the local tele-
phone exchange. is I'm Houghton on
business.
Henry Gibbs, supply clerk Of the
Michigan College of Mines. and DR.. A.
Coke and wife are spending a vacation
IT the Coke farm near Beaver Dam.
Rubert OConnell the thirteen ycaG
old son Of Wick O'Conncll, was brought
home yesterday from Ely. Mimi. where
he received broken leg about five
weeks ago, during a visit. He waa
cared for at the Ely hospital and the
fracture is now almost healed
The Graham Pope residence i'm East
Ioushton has been purchased by Mil
ton II. Dickens. Miss Pope. daughter
cf the late Graham Pope. and her sis-
ter. Mrs. Granston. will leave today for
the home Of the latter at oakland Cal.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Wooster. Ohio.-Forest Tope of
Cleveland and Arthur Jones and Wal
ter Snyder, students of Wooster Uni
versity. were arrested charged with
burglary and larceny. The students
are sons OF missionaries In India.
They were charged with breaking
into a book store. run in connection
with the university, and stealing $50
In cash and merchandise valued at
$3.50. --4l
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
.Houghton Department

You have a gun. use 81; you're .
coward"
Detective to Go on Stand.
The defense viii produce "a Detroit
detective hired by Ehler to watch his
wife. Tie will testify regarding fol-
lowing Hendrickson and the respond
ents wife 20 various rendezvous, and
other witnesses viii be called 10 tell
OF Hendrickson having fred at them
10 frighten them away when they
came upon the deceased and Mrs. En-
Ter
Testimony also vtll be produced to
show that Hendrickson had made
threats against Ehler. had tried 10
taunt the latter into making an at
tack on him that ne might have an
opportunity OF killing him and claim
ane that the act was done i'm self-de-
Tense, and that as q result Of the al
legged relations Of deceased and wife
Of Ehler q bin for divorce had been
Sled On circuit court but was with
drawn M the solicitation OF Ehler's
mother and daughters. The defense
will further show thar it was the repe-
tition ar the taunts of Hendrickson on
the night ~ February IS that led 10
the shooting.
Testify 10 Ehler's Character
on conclusion of Attorney BurritIs
address number of prominent ci.i-
2ens OF Hancock Vere called To the
stand 70 testify 20 the good character
and citizenship Of Ehler These includ-
ed w. H. Mason, W. II. Roberts. NJ.
Fuukey. ST.. " Franl, James Dr. +. r.
Abrams Joseph Schultz. George c.
Bentley. and William Reid. After ,hom
Frank Walstrom testified that In 1910
he had seen HeudriCkson and wom-
an together near the Quincy numbe.
az times. He did not know the wom-
ans name. bat said IL was always the
same woman. Mrs Michaelson, of
Prospect street, Hancock. followed
WalsJrom on the stand She stated
that she knew Hendrickson and that
in 1911 saw him and a woman whom
she was told was Mrs Ehler al differ
ent times in Anthonys grove IN west
Hancock Hendrickson she stated. on,
several OF these occasions asllco her
what she was hanging around for ana
called her abusive names.
Judge OfBricn Yesterday afternoon
decided that the lire or testimony
sought to he introduced by Attorney
W. a. Burritt for the defence. as indl-
Gated by tho opening words Of his ad-
dress 10 the jury. was inadmissible
for the purpose OF proving self de-
fensc and showing motive FOR Hen
Erickson having determined TO take
Ehler's life. II might be offered how
ever, 10 mitigate the degree Of the Of
tense and make IL mauslaughter instead
- murder. Mr.. Rurritt was then in
formed that the jury would be re-
called and he might continue his ad
dress. hut should eliminate the refer.
cnces 20 the matters which the court
ruled against.
Tile courts disposition o. the mat
Ter left Mr.. eurritt unprepared to pro-
ceed tearing away as il did the fom-
dations Of his entire argument and
basis Of his defense of Ehler.
lie said he did not know whether or
not. under the circumstances. ne cared
10 make an opening address, and sur-
gested that the court indicate what
line of argument hp might be permitted
10 use. The jury was then sequestere1
in their room and an adjournment taxi
on until 9;15 tlis morning.
The argument relative To the aGmis-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
II. u. COWDEICK.
Omcial in Charge.

Cleveland Is preparing to build a
new city hail.
Milwaukee, now fines speeding motor
cyclists $50 for each orensc
Irrigation congress Is TO meet sep
tember so to October in Salt Lake
California dates are now ripened ar
tificially In electric ovens.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Presbyterians in Philadelphia have
put into commission an automobile
track To carry a preacher and choir
for street preaching and singing.
Cincinnati will hold Aug. 1924.
inclusive. a Made in Cincinnati" show
under the auspices of the Cincinnati
Commercial association.
st. Louis in last fiscal year cxpend-
ed $2.iiO579 on stree, work and laid
20 miles of new paving.
w. i. Young. eccentric bachelor.
dead in Newark. N. j.. leaves $700,-
600 to build a church as a memorial
to his mother. GO ,,I
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
WARRANTS FOR sPEEDERs.

Warrants We're issued yesterday for
ers, on complaint OF Bridge Watch
man Henry Hollister charging them
with refusing To obey the regulations
relative 60 speed in crossing the coun-
ty bridge one of the offending driv-
of r.. N. Edwards, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Charles Little this morn
ing and was fined two dollars and
costs.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
Weather Conditions

with the exception Of the remains Of
ihe slight storm area which was locat-
cd in the 81 Lawrence Valley yoster-
day and is now reported over the ex-
irene Northeast the barometer Is high
over all sections east of the Rocky
Mountains this morning, with the crest
cf the wave over the western axes
Region. the Upper Mississippi and Rcd
River Valleys a SLIGHT shower oc-
CURED at Green Bay last nght and To-
cal rains at some points in the South
during the past "a hoars General rains
have occurred In rtan Colorado and
the Southwest and are extending east
ward into Kansas and Nebraska. these
are caused by large held Of low pres
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
Total Vote.

ord o Republican County Committee
w.
j. j.
Dated Houghton, Mich August 10th 1912
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
Apportionment Of Delegates.

the
sbps ana cities
held
for each pore,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

New railway station in Leipsic. Just
has cost $34.O000OO.
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston urges
a boycott on meat to reduce prices.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1912.
ortrcrA. CALL ron REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

oFf1CIAI lCAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
ro OF HOUGilTON COUNTY.
Houghton County
meet 80 r. NJ
h bea
transaction
en
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
louehton. Mich. AUG. -. 1912.
Forecasts Till 7 =. M. Frida,

Upper Michigan Fair tonight and
probably Friday Slowly rising tam
por1furc.
Lake superior: Moderate variable
winds becoming east Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-06

Clara Alice Jess, young and un-
married, is the first won/n to
hold a position of judge in any
city in the United States.
Miss Jess isn't a lawyer; she
has never passed an examination,
but despite this lack of knowledge
of legal tachnicalities, she's some
Judge, and anyone who doubts this
statement has only to talk for a
while with some of those who
have been tangled up in DAILY
City's police court. DAILY City is
a suburb of San Francisco.
The first few sessions of Miss
Jess court were stormy, and the
more Miss Jess did to quiet the
storm the harder it blew. The
men didn't take kindly to a
woman judge, especially the mar
shall of the court. The marshal
wanted to be prosecuting attorney.
Miss Jess wouldn't let him. The
marshal was a bachelor and u
woman hater combined. One day
Miss Jess told him to serve a
warrant. He refused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-06
Coffee (15c)
Bon Bons (35c)
Total cost, $4.85)

This is one of the many attrac-
tive menus that are reaching the
Times Turkey Menu editor and
contains a few new suggestions
for the biggest dinner of the
year. 1t comes from Mrs. ]. r.
Hawley, 4311 North 30th street.
Fruit salad and cheese straws,
for instance, are things to be
considered by every housewife.
Paper bread and recipe for
making it is included in a deli
cious menu submitted by Mrs.
Irene Olsen, ABB South ] st.
Here's the way paper bread is
prepared:
One tablespoonful of lard, 1
cup of hot water. Add flour and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-06
WOODROW WILSON, PRESIDENT

The United States have spoken they have spoken
no unmisakable
of
At that the Times the editorial which repushed today
below
geive party with it's human rights platform organized The editorial
follows:
defiance Wall Street platform written by William Jennings
the Peoples great leader
William
to choose when they the polls next November
the Bal
have been born the candidates and the ISSUE
Wall Streets victory at Chicago clean cut the peoples
victory Baltimore
Although represented
the republican Baltimore Wall
democratic At Chicago
Wall Street candidate nominated the Wall platform
without
progressive delegate and influence.
At Baltimore candidate
without
and defiance Wall Street delegate influence AT Chicago Taft
At Baltimore Wilson
Street hurled it into the gutter The republican democratic
less today than before in the history the
and for the people, irrespective his political affiliations
ought Woodrow
of privileges Wall Street irrespective
past affiliations ought Taft
held.
With absolute confidence that Wilson election
that the Progressive
substantial
this the Times disappointed
comes the second party and the Republican passes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-06
A REAL AND ORIGINAL
HERO

Dear Miss Grey: Your
columns interest me and wish
to express my views. Your
DECENT YOUNG MEN say
they can't get GIRLS for
they seem to prefer the Oppo-
site. That's all right; but do
they realize that these DE-
CENT GIRLS are as much i'm
the minority as decent young
men, and are both overshad-
owed by the enormous ma
jOrity of foolish boys and
girls, rendering them hard
to find, difficult Of approach
and to get acquainted with.
There is a good girl for every
man. Most of these, both
sexes, are of modest, retiring
dispositions, and means
ought to be devised by q
mothers central club to give
decent men an opportunity.
Most girls are of very rO-
mantle turn of mind, and
shows, etc, distort their
minds SO on sex gallantry
that they like brave, bold
men. These modern heroes
are generally measured up as
to their ability to take I'M
necessarily dangerous risks
in fighting bad temptations.
There is something radically
wrong when a hero is meas
ured by his ability to con-
sumo booze, dance, lie, to use
excess of profanity, and blus-
ter as a virtue-destroyer; to
dress in style like a clown;
and his inability to be a good
husband, or provide a good
home. A REAL AND ORIG
NAL HERO lets common
sense prevail, and resists
harmful temptation. It takes
power and sense to do this.
As for chaperonage, every
one ought to have a chap
erone. Let mothers see that
their daughters are acquaint-
ed with not only one, but a
dozen, of the right kind of
men and there is no need of
a chaperone. Dad ought to
know some nice young men
and invite them around. Ev-
cry boy wants girl, and
vice-versa. 1 do; have been
here a year and am not &C
quainted with one.
A GROUCHY YOUNG BACH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-06
WHEN WOMEN VOTE

1t had been a hard day at the
polls. The addition of nearly a
thousand women's votes to the
poll made the counting prolong-
ed proposition.
well, James," said Mrs. Wal
licky as her husband returned
from his arduous labors as a tell
err, "how did the vote go?"
Nine hundred and two votes
for Bildad, 1853 for Slathers, eight
recipes for tomato ketchup, four
wash lists and a milliner's bill. !"
said Wallicky. ''It was a mighty
interesting vote. Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-06
HE BRACED UP

There are those In Scotland
and elsewhere-who appreciate
the value of generals marriage
portion.
Mac, I heard We was courtin'
bonny Kate MACPHERSON" said
Donald to an acquaintance. one
morning.
"Weel, Sandy, man, was In
love with the bonny lass" was
Macs reply, but l fund DOT she
ha dnae siller, so I said to myself
Mac, be a man. And l was a
man; and moo | pass her by wi
silent contempt"