davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
EXTERM|NATINC
The SEAL HERDS
New Method of Hunting Also
Wiping Out the Whales

Berlin, Oct. 19.--The early extermi-
nation of whales and seats was pre-
dicted at congress of German doctors
and scientists recently held in Munich.
Professor Sarasin ofBasel showed that
i'm 1906 single seal fishing company
had brought back from Kergrlelan is
lands 1900 tons Of oil made from the
sea elephant. while in the same year
four ships killed 1920 of these ami
mails. The seal fishers of New Found
land killed 333,3i3 head and 1891
we're killed in the North Polar seas
in that year.
This heavy reduction of the seal life
of the Artic and Antartic oceans has
been brought about 10y the introd lc
tion of the system proposed 10y Otto
Sverdrup. the Norwegian Polar ex
plorcr. by which whale and seal fishing
WIS undertaken on new and more
profita ole system than that hitherto
been in vogue ...g --
Sverdrup found that whale fishing
could be more throughly commercial
ized by sending along with the actual
fishing vessel large steamer fitted up
as an oil recovery station. thus making
it unnecessary for them to sail to q
station on-some remote island after Sc
curing the whales. This method of
fishing has proved so successful that
some thirty companies have been or
ganiZed to operate on Sverdrups plan.
The vessels are fitted with wireless
telegraphy. and equipped with the most
improved whale cannon. Seals are also
hunted in the same manner
According to Professor Sarasin. this
method of hunting is rapidly extermi-
mating the seal herds, us well as the
chief species of whales. He thinks the
Greenland whale has probably already
been exterminated, while the blue
whale and the Finland whale are also
especially sought after by fishermen.
Professor Sarasin appealed to the
Powers tn try to reach an international
agreement to establish certain closed
zones or regions which might serve as
breeding places for whales ard seals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
TO ERECT new
BUSINESS BLOCK
Alex Levin Makes Arrangements
For Structure

Alex Levin the well known Red
Jacket jeweler announced today that
on Nov. /, he wouA commence the
erection of a new one story, brick
business block. between the Paine,
Webber Brokerage office and the Glass
Block store on Fifth street The pres
ent frame structure. owned by Mrs
Elizabeth Bastian. and adjoining the
Paine. Webber office will be demolish-
ed TO make way for the new block,
which will be up-to-date in every de-
tail.
The specifications are now in the
hands of the architects and as soon as
the plans are prepared the contracts
will be awarded. The building will
have frontage of 80 feet and will be
SO feet deep. While only one-story
high, provision will be made for an
additional story TO be built later. The
very similar to that of the Paine,
Webber Office.
The building will be divided into
two store rooms, one "a feet wide. to
be occupied by the Lewis Jewelry
store and the other IA feet wide to be
rented. The building will be equip
ped with steam heat, modern plumb
ing and vacuum cleaning device
and will be provided with both elec-
trio lights and gas. There will also
be two modern vaults. options have
already been secured for the site and
Mr.. Levin anticipates that the new
structure will be ready for occupancy
by January /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
YOUTH GETS IN TROUBLE.
Other Gases Are Adjourned by Justice
William Fisher.

John Hosking. fifteen year old
Rhode Island youth. was arrested by
Special officer August Beck yesterday,
charged with breaking insulators OF
the Houghton County Electric Light
company. He was brought before JUS
ticc Fisher. but when 1t was learned
he was under sixteen years OF age. 1t
was decided the case should be heard
by Judge of Probate George c. Bent
lev The Electric Light company has
been experiencing trouble for some
time and is making an effort to stop
the breaking of insulators.
The case of Edcl sharpe, charged
with receiving stolen goods. copper,
will|be tried In Justice Fishers court
next Friday. Complaint was made by
officer Beck.
The case of Isaac Bletchcr, charged
with receiving stolen copper valued at
more than $40 will be given a hearing
in Justice Fishers court Friday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
JOANSON'S CASE CONTINUED
AND HIS BOND IS INCREASED

Chicago. oct. 19.-Tbe case Of Jack
Johnson. champion pugilist, charged
with the abduction of a white girl,
was continued today until Oct. 80.
His bond was increased from $500 TO
81 500 Johnson was furious when the
opposing counsel demanded the bond
be Increased. Two agents of the gov
ernment department of justice were
present.
II don't think It is necessary TO in
crease the bond" Johnson told the
court 81 am a responsible citizen. |
have business worth sixty thou
sand"
1T may be worth that to you." flash
ed back the attorney for the girls
mother who is prosecuting Johnson,
but 1t is illegal ana you ought to be
put out of business"
Johnson with a laugh.
IF I was mayor or Chicago you
wouldn't be i'm business three days"
replied the attorney.
Johnson asked permission to write
out a check.
mo checks so with me- asserted
the attorney.
"All right. II will be cash then"
shouted Johnson
Professional bondsmen posted cash
bond for the negro.
When Johnson stopped his machine
in front of a down town bank today
a large crowd gathered and the police
were called to clear a path for the
automobile. Mutterings against the
fighter were uttered by several white
men I'm the crowd. but there was no
open demonstrat ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

L. o. T. M. OF, w. COMMANDER.

Mrs. Alberta Droelle of Detroit,
State Commander of the Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World was in Calu-
met on Thursday evening to speak
at a special meeting of the local hive.
Mrs. Droelle gave a very interesting
talk on the work of the order at
large. and she called attention to the
bed which the order maintains in one
of the Detroit hospitals for the bene-
fit of its members. One of the Han
cock ladies was the first to avail her.
self of this benefit. After the business
of the meeting. luncheon was served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
PRONOUNCED OUT OF DANGER
Only Danger Is Lockjaw, But Even
That Possibility Is Regard.
ed as Remote
STRONG GUARD TO Be PROVIDED

Chicago, oct 19-Roosevet awoke
this morning greatly refreshed by
about eight hours rest and sleep. Up-
on awakening he announced himself
ready for breakfast. His wound gave
him little trouble. The crisis, it is be-
lieved has passed, and his recovery
is confidently expected. Blood poison
ing no longer is regarded as possi-
bility. The only danger feared is te-
tanus. but even this is believed to be
remote. With his breakfast. which
the Colonel had with Mrs. Roosevelt,
he asked for the morning papers.
Roosevelt will leave the hospital
Monday forenoon for oyster Bay was
the announcement by DR.. Lamber, the
Colonels family physician. after the
examining physicians had issued the
following bulletin at 9:05 this morning
"Pulse. eighty-siX; temperature,
ninety-eig respiration. twenty.
Breathing easier. Resting well. Con-
dition good. Cdnyalesing satisfactory
ly."
Roosevelt declared the news that he
can leave for oyster Bay Monday was
the best he had received since he was
first assured the wound would not be
fatal.
Now. mother" he said addressing
Mrs. Roosevelt I'm be pretty good
while here so there won't be any rea-
son for delaying our start home OF
course can't help being impatient,
but I'll do as you say now with as
little protest as possible"
Preparations for the start were be-
gun at once. Reservations were or
dered on a train by committee of
newspaper men and physicians ac-
companying the Colonel. and the hos
pital authorities prepared to take up
with the police department the ques-
ton Of providing an adequate guard
about the building when the patient
was to leave. Tentative plans are he
will leave hospital, not in an ambu-
lance. but in a Limousine automobile
which will be driven slowly to the
union station. A wheei chair probably
Will be used so the Colonel may be
carried down the long flight of steps
to the train floor. He will have a
private car and a guard of Chicago
police will be asked TO accompany the
train to the Illinois state limit. Mrs
Roosevelt sighed with relief when ad-
vised by the doctors it would be safe
and advisable to break up her tempo
rary household at Mercy hospital She
has had one brief ride in the open air
since she arrived Wednesday. and her
close watch has fatigued her consid-
erably. She told the doctors she did
not feel like getting out and relax
ing her watch over the Colonel as she
realized his anxiety to help his cause
might lead to indiscreet efforts. sit
uation she could control better in their
Cwn home
81 think 1t is safe to say Roosevelt
TO all practical purposes is out Of dan
ger announced DR.. Lamber. the
family physician and Or. McCauley.
who has had charge of dressing and
caring for the wound. agreed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
GIGANTIC BRITISH wARsHIP.
6sttloship Marlborough viii be Twice
Size OF First Dresdnouqht.

London. oct. 19.-The launching of
the new battleship Marlborough next
naval and shipbuilding circles. The
details concerning the new vessel have
been kept rather dark, but it is known
that she has been designed to show
an increase in size speed and fighting
power over any ships of her type now
size of the original Dreadnought.
which displaces 1880 tons The cost
of the Marlborough will be approx
irnately sf3.0O0o0o. Her armor plat
ing will be on an increased scale and
she will mount ten of the latest type
of 12-inch 50-calber guns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
BLUES STILL IN LEAD.

There will be meetings cf both the
Red and Blue teams in the Y. NJ. c. A.
membership contest at the association
building Monday evening. when a
complimentary banquet will be tender
ed. when the score was last an
nounced. the Rlue Seniors had m
nexed 81 memberships and the Red
seniors 25 memberships, while the
Blue Juniors have IL memberships tc
their credit. to for the Red Juniors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

OF the fact that not one In a hundred
is the holder of a license.
Both parties realize fully that re-
course to arms will almost Inevitably
precipitate intervention; hut so i'm.
placable Is the party spirit that this
does not appear to act AS "A deterrent,
both being apparently willing TO face
what they term the horrors Of an
others intervention than submit to
the rule of their detestcd opponents,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
GREAT DAMAGE DONE,
BY TYPHOON IN THE
PHILIPPINES OCT. I

Manila, oct. 19.-Twenty-five
million dollars is the estimated
damage by a typhoon which
swept the Philippines on Oc-
tober 16. Apparently there
were casualties among Amer
can residents. The total num-
ber of dead natives is unknown.
Five small coasting steamers
were driven ashore and wreck
ed, and hundreds of small sail
ing vessels sunk or beached.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
Rebels Capture Guntoats.

Mexico City. oct. 19.-Tnree of the
four gunboats at Vera Cruz have fallen
into the hands of Felix Diaz. The
fourth gunboat remained loyal. but
was covered by the guns of the other
vessels and not allowed to obtain pro-
visions. 1t is generally thought she
must surrender
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
NO WHIRLWIND
FINISH LIKELY
No Excitement Evident as Date
of Election Draws Near

Washington, ID. c., oct 19.--Al-
though election day itself is only three
weeks off. the national campaign oc-
casions no more excitement than IL
did two months ago. As yet there are
no indications of the provcrbiai "whirl-
wind finish" The politicians will con-
tinue on tn, stump. but as the entire
country has now been pretty well COW
cred 1t is hardly to be expected that
the campaign tours will attract more
attention than heretofore.
Taft to Address Poles.
So far as his plans have been an
nounced President Tcft has no impor-
tant public engagements for the week.
II is expected he Will jolrney or Sat
urday TO Cambridge SPRINGS, Pa, to
deliver the principle address at the
dedication of the Polish National Al
lance College there. The institution
is the first college of the Polish Naticn-
al Alliance in this country and the to-
tai membership of 100000 of that or
ganization scattered throughout the
United states will unite 70 make the
dedication a memorable event.
Another event of the week Of inter-
est in educational circles will be the
Inauguration of DR.. Stratton ID. Brooks
as president of the University of Okla
homa. The inauguration will take
place Monday and will be made the
occasion for a gathering of noted elu-
Gators from all parts of the country.
Second Trial Of Darrow.
The Commerce Court has fixed
Thursday as the time for hearing ar
guments on the constltutionalityo of the
order Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission requiring the oil pipe line
companies to lie schedules of their
rates for transporting oil,
The case of Clarence :. Darrow. the
noted attorney charged with jury brib
ing as result of Developments in the
trials of the McNarmas for the dyna-
hitting of the Los Angeles Times build
ing. is scheduled 20 cCme up in Los
Angeles Monday for it's second trial.
Other Events of Week.
The entrants in the International
balloon race for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy will gather at 'Stutt-
CART. Germany, at the end of the week
In readiness for the start of the con
test. The United states. Germany,
Belgian. France, Austria and Switzer-
land will he represented by three bal
looms each: Italy bv two, and Denmark.
England and Russia by one each.
The National Dairy Show will have
its opening in Chicago Thursday More
than a dozen national associations con
nected with the dairy industry will hold
their conventions in Chicago during the
week of the show.
other important gatherings eff the
week will be the International Dry
Farming Congress, at Lethbridge.
alta; the annual meeting of the Am
ercan Missionary Association. at Buff
falo. and the annual convention of the
Association of Railway Electrical En-
gineers, at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

The funeral of the two wear old child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gasparatz
of water1orks street. who died yes-
terday will he held tomorrow after
noon. with services i'm the St Johns
Croatian church and interment in Lake
View cemetery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
TEN MILLION DOLLAR
CHANNEL IN DETROIT
RIVER OPENED TODAY.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 19.-The
formal opening of the ten-mil-
lion dollar Livingston channel
I'm the lower Detroit river is
scheduled for this afternoon
1t required four years and a
half to build. 1t will separate
passages for up and down
bound boats. thus relieving the
narrow lime kiln crossing, with
its rocky banks. bad turns and
swift current.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
SALVATION ARMY CONCERT.

There will be a concert this evening
at the Salvation Army hall given by
the Red Jacket army corps and assist
ed by members OF the Houghton corps
An excellent program has been arr
ranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

The death took place last night OF
Mrs John winnika of Centennial
Heights. Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not yet been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
TURKS MASSACRE PEOPLE
OF THREE SERVIAN VILLAGES

London. oct 19.-1'uriIish bands to-
day massacred the inhabitants of three
Servian villages. southwest Of the town
of Krushevatz. according To dispatch.
4 dispatch from Saloniki says the
advance of the Montenegrin army has
been checked by the Turks The Mon
tenegrins are in critical position.
Bulesrians Win Battle.
Sofia, oct. 19.-The Turkish town of
Mustapha Passhd was taken last night
by the Bulgarian army corps. which is
marching on the great fortress Of Ad-
rianople. The Turks were repulsed
all alopg the line The Bulgarian
troops also crossed the frontier at
other points and captured three small
towns. other columns penetrated
passes in the Ehojope mountains and
marched into Turkish territory. The
advance on Mustapha PasSha was
watched by King Ferdinand. several
princes and the Bulgarian commander
in chief Savoft. from a height on the
frontier. There was considerable fight
iiiS Iliu dlNti Ailt uailllt ANAiA- tlAb-
nand congratulated the troops and
decorated many wounded men.
Big Battle Imminent.
London, Oct 1a-Half million or
more men. armed with the most mod
ern implements of war. are gathering
around Adrianople. the old capital in
northern Turkey today for what mill
tary men anticipate VIII be long and
hard fought siege. The Bulgarian ar
my estimated at about two hundred
thousand men is reinforced by fifty
thousand Servians who have been
fighting their way through the noun
tain passes which divide the Balkan
states from the ottoman territory. sue
ceeded i'm driving back the Turkish
outposts including that at Mustapha
Pasha. where it was though the Turks
might make "A stand. Mustapha Pasha
is seventeen miles from the fortress
at Adrianople and a long time cannot
lapse tefore the main armies come
into touch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
DIAz FORCES At VERA
CRUZ READY FOR ATTACK

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Oct. 19.-Rebel
forces In possession of the city have
made every preparation for attack by
federal troors. This is expected TO oc-
eur at any moment. Two columns of
federals are within fifteen miles Of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

Dave Smith, ticket agent at the
Copper Range depot. is expected home
in few DAYS from a visit TO Iowa and
kentucky.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

Los Angeles has 2s6,14o registered
voters, 115,129 women on the list.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

Tonight fair. colder, tenn
peratnre near freezing.
Sunday fair. warmer.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19
sa.oo PER YEAR
TRAIN DESTROYED
Oriental Limited Is Oltched and
Consumed by Fire.
One Death.

st. Paul, July I4.-One man
was killed and several persons in
jurei today in tram wreck on the
Great Northern Railway at Ashby,
MINI, $50 miles west of here.
The accident was caused by the
track being washed out.
Fargo. N. d. July "a -On-
man was killed and several pas
sengers are said to have been in
jured when the Oriental limited,
the Great Northern's fast Pacific
coast train was wrecked today at
Ashby, small station, IA miles
east OF here. The cars left the
track and rolled over an embank-
ment. They took fire and six OF
them were consumed.
William Campbell, whose home
is said to be in Minneapolis was in
s,antly killed, but all other passen-
gers were removed from the cars
before the fire started.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19
Committee Went to
Glasgow

Another meeting Of Culbertsor
business men was held IN the Ev'
ans Hotel parlor last night. Aftel
an informal discussion the follow
ing committee was appointed to ge
to Glasgow and present the ferry
road petition to the county com.
missioners:
Messrs. Patch, Reed, Brooks,
Tanner, Maxim, F. Stephens, /.
o. Slette. McGinnis. Annette,
Huxsol, Coulter, Edmonds, Catliu
and Aoen.
This committee left for Glasgow
this morning on No. L.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19
VISIT TO POPLAR
Cu1bertSOo Bunch Makes 4 Trip
to the Metropolis Of the
Reservation

H. D. Edmonds, w. Mathews,
G. H. Coulter, l. o. Slette and F.
S. Reed made an auto trip to Pop
lar last Saturday afternoon. While
there the bunch received many
courtesies from Messrs. Cosier,
Walker. Milton, Jensen and DR..
Feiker.
Mr.. Slette's auto was found in
bad shape when we arrived and up
on Investigation was found to be
unfit for return trip, so we returned
on No. 4. which IS supposed to
leave Poplar about II:4o p. m. 1t
was about two hours late, but as
there is no night operator at Pop
lar there was no m cans of getting
this information, so a long dreary
wait was the result. We arrived
home about 3 o'clock in the morn
ing just as the first faint streak Of
dawn was arising in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Milton are
running a confectionery and ice
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19
A Flood of Music

A magnificent Centurion Band
Concert. The handmaidens OF the
nine muses. Of whom Polynumeria
and Terpsichore are the best
known perhaps. we'll called the
language Of the soul, whether in
mothers lullaby, wooing for her
little ones, restful. painless slum-
her, or in the thrilling martial
strain. stirring men to valorous
deeds. or in the swaying waltz by
which lightly trips the fantastic toe,
or in serenade where swain pours
out this language to his sweetheart.
Music is the universal e.oquence
understood by all. Robt. Ingersoll
once said Language is not subtle
enough, tender enough to express
all We feel, and when language
fails the highest and deepest long
iags are translated into music.
Music is the sunshine, the climate
Of the soul and It foods the heart
with 4 perfect. June.
Excellent in all things, the mu-
sical contingent in Billy Bennett's
mammoth spectacular "Adam to
Columbus" is quite in keeping
with the general super-excellence
Of the entire institution. Every
body is astounded by the superiori-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19

ty Of its magnificent Centurion
Band, under the direction Of Prof.
Red6elc. The superb organiza-
ton consists OF many skilled mu-
sicians. The program of classical
and popular compositions will graf
ify the most cxacting musical ear
and refined taste. Popular con-
certs are given daily on the prin-
cipal streets on date and day Of
exhibition Of Billy Bennett's
"Adam to Columbus"
Will show at Culbertson, Tues.
July p. Twice daily at and 8 p. m.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19

Diamond Flour at Tanner & Best.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19

cream parlor in Poplar and are do.
ing a good business. Mrs. Milton
furnished coffee and cake for a
late lunch for the Culbertson bunch.
Mr.. c. Jensen. proprietor of the
Poplar Restaurant and Bakery
showed Us over his plant. He has
recently installed a gaint oven,
about IS feet square, which is mod
ern in every way.
DR.. Feiker has charge Of the
Poplar Drug Store and showed
every courtesy to the Culbertson
bunch.
The Poplar business men are
a nice bunch of fellows and the
visit was enjoyed by all.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19

There Catarrh IN this arction Of the country
than all other dIseacs put together and unt last
few years WAS supposed 20 be- incurnbie For great
many years doctors pronounccd local disrase and
prsscrbed local rrmedies and by constantly falling
To with local trcatment pronounced u incurablc.
Science has proven Catarrh to bc constitutional
easr and therefore rcQuires constitutional Treatment
Halls Cstarrh Curc. manufactured by y. J. Cheney
CO.. Toaedo Ohio. n the only Constitutional cure
the market. IL n taken Internally IN doses from "a
drops 10 teasp0onfm. u acts directly thc blond
and mucous surfacrs Of the system. They ofcr one
hundred doalar for any casr u fans 10 curc. acnd
Tor circulars and testmoniais
Address y. }. CHENEY CO. Toledo Ohio
Sold by DruRgtssa. 7h.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.