davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
May LEAD TO
BETTER LIGHTS
Improvement Planned For Oak
and Sixth Corner

Red Jacket is rapidly becoming an
electric city. The installation OF at
tractlyc electric signs Throughout the
business section has transformed
Firth street into Vcritablc white
way" and contracts already provided
for call for the installation of other
similar signs.
Now. however. another move la the
direction of better lighting has been
taken by private business men, which
if il proves popular may lead To cX-
tensions to other parts of the town.
The business houses situated In the
Coppo block and the Calumet State
bank building. including the Houghton
County Electric Light company. whose
Office is located i'm the Coppo block on
one side and j. \. Minnear * Co. on
the oak street side. have banded to
GethCr and arranged for the instala-
ton of additional street lights i'm front
of those buildings on Sixth street aud
around the corner of oak TO the alley
between Sixth and Seventh. Two pow
Crlul $50 candle power Tungsten lights
will be installed on each pole and the
effect should be a great Improvement.
The work of installing the additional
tights will be commenced Immediately.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
CONTENTS OF THE
XMAS BASKETS
Salvation Army Announces List
of Good Things For Poor

As usual the poor of Calumet are
TO Doe provided with Christmas bas-
kets through the generosity OF the
Calumet Salvation Army.
AdJulant jackson has prepared a
l'st of the good things that will make
up the baskets of the l2O or more APP
plicants whom il is proposed Ia aid.
The contents will be as follows.
Meat turkey. chicken bread. crack
crs, butter. coffee sugar. canned fruit.
Vegetables, celery and cranberries. \
Christmas copy OF the War Cry will
he included.
In an appeal 10 the general public.
AdjutaGt jackson says
The friends who have made this
custom possibility in the past are
asked 20 come 10 the aid of the Army
again. this year, and any who have
not taken part in this effort before.
are also urged To lend hard. So that
those who would otherwise be without
amy of the Christmas cheer that We
viii enjoy. may ho made Happy. Any
of the above mentioned articles or
cash iu purchase them will hc gladly
received 10y Adjutant jackson at 207
Portland street Phone l76-R Make
Nour sitt as generous as possible as
th" high cost OF provisions viii cause
the baskets to cost more than ever be-
fore"
The adiutant ma his assistants arc
hare a. work to make this years holt
gay EFFORT big success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
ASKS hEAlTH BOARDS AID.
Tuberculosis Society Wants Sap,tor
ium at Ann Arbor

IubefcuIcSiS society wants SanItor'
ium at Ann Arbor.
The state tuberculosis society has
asked the state board of health to
draft bill to present To the next ses-
sion of the legislature, providing for
an appropriation for the erection and
maintenance of a sanitorium for the
care OF advanced cases of tuberculosis
that cannot be cared for at the state
sanitorium at Howell.
The tuberculosis society request
that such an institution be erected al
Ann Nrbor i'm order that free medical
attendance can he secured from the
University hospital. 1t is also asked
that the management of such an in
stitution bc given over to the state
board of health, whose duty il shall
be to have the direct supervision of
The institution.
For some time past there has been
a need Of IN institution for the care
uf advanced cases of tuberculosis. the
claim being that the spread of the
disease is due to large extern, from
those advanced eases where there is
no institution to care for them Hos
pitfalls refuse such cases aud AK they
cannot bc admitted to Howell they are
left to take care of themselves apd
are allowed To- minglc with people.
The disease in this way is easily
spread.
IN. Dixon of the state board of
health. says the idea is a good one
ana legislation along this line will he
drafted within the next month and
The bin presented to the legislature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04

We don't want To carry over any
thing to our new store which is in the
course of construction ON 5,h st. aud
which viii be ready IN January. That
Is why we are offering bargains in
watches. Zine jcwclry. cut glass ivory
clocks. silvcrwdre. china. toilet sets,
sold headed umbrellas. opera glasses.
brass and copper ware etc. Select
what YOU want and we will put it
away FOR later delivery Levin Jewel
~ Go. Advertisement q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
PURE ICE is DEMANDED.

II rs anticipated that the state de.
partm'nt of health will pay especial
attention this winter To the quality
and cleanliness of the ice which is
stored by the various ice companies
This activity probably will mean that
local companies will no longer harvest
ice from the mine dams but will look
TO the lakes where the water is of a
purcr uualitN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
MINES TO PAY EARLY.

VIII Give Emnloycs Money ~ limo
Tor Christmas Shopping.
The employees of tho G. 4 H. and
other mining companies in this dis
trict viii have plenty OF opportunitE
to do their Christmas shoppiug this
year. rs the ghost viii walk earlier
than usual Following are the dates
set by the various companies FOR
squariug their monthly pJArol!s
G. " H.-Dcccmbcr II.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A.
Osceola-Dcccmbcr II.
Ahmeek- December ~
Isle Royale-Deccmbcr II.
Centcnnial-Dcc 81
AlloucZ-Dcccmbcr 81
Wolvcrinc-Dcccmbo =
MohaWk-Dcc - or DcC. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
CALUMET SKATING CLUB.

Steps are being taken to re- organize
past two seasons, this organization
las been very popular with local pco-
pie 1t is maintained by private con
tributioIs, the plan being 10 engage
the Palestra for every Friday evening
ties for the members and their fam
lilies. From present indications this
years club will be as popular as those
i'm the past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. MILFORD.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Salnp-
son Milford. who died at her home at
Wolverine Monday evening. will be
held tomorrow afternoon. leaving the
residence at . o'clock. with services in
the Centennial NJ T.. church. in charge
of Rev Magahay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
BIRTH AND DEATH RECORD.
Fnns Continue to Lead an Births in
Calumet Township.

Calumet Township.
township clerk George Martin has
completed the record of births and
deaths in this township during the
month of November. showing fifty
births and seventeen deaths. The
births OF Finnish parentage again ex-
tccd"d those of other nationalities.
there Icing fifteen children born to
Finnish parents To eleven born to
American parents. who ranked sec
ond. Following is record Of the
births by nationalties: Finnish. IL:
Americans, II; Austrian, 10: Italians.
., English 3; Hungarian g. Swedish.
Norwegian and French, one each.
There were two deaths due to tuber-
culosis, two due to pneumonia. two
to heart trouble ana two violent
GeathS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
CIGARETTE SALES INCREASE.

Despite the agitation which has been
directed aaainst the use of cigarettes
10, adults coz boys i'm tho copper couu-
u> sales have increased during thclas,
Tow months according 60 Gene Gates
of 81 Paul. rcprcsonting the Mclach-
rjuo brand. Mr.. Gates was here yes
tcrdal and stated that me finds an in
creased demand throughout the cop
per country. especially during me last
fcu months
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
HE SERVED BOGUS BUTTER.

peputy Food Inspector John r.
Rove, of LauriuIn. who is AT the 500
N attendance at Chippewa county
curcuit court informs The News that
George Catsarpia, proprietor of thu
American hotel at the 500. has pleaded
guilty to serving olcomargarine for
butter at his place of business. Sem
tencc has not vet been passed. Mr..
Rowe instituted the prosecution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
VIII Discuss Matters Of Importance &c
the Village.


tho Village.
After considerable private discussion
last evening President Frank A. Salu-
maker of tho village of Red Jacket
announced at the meeting ot Dhc row-
Gil that it had been decided Do ad
..uuru the regular meeting uuu
o'clock this evening, wien the council
win discuss matters OF vital imuoy.
lJuCc. In the meantime the council
announced it had approved the ejc..
ton of John Spehar as member Of
the Red Jacket Fire department Os
car Kreckonen, recently appointed 20
I'LL vacancy caused by his own resie-
u1tion. again occupied a seat ON The
council last evening, The usual bills
were allowed and ordered paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04

Levi Jewelry Co.'S 4 off grand re-
moval sale. Big saving to everybody.
Bargains in everything. Come early
and select what you want. We will
lay IL aside for later delivery.
Advertisement. tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
ARRIVALS OF THE STORk.

Births recently reported are: Sons
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Piiraincn of
Trap Rock Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
Eust Kilpna of Copper city: Mr. and
Mrs. August Buralli Of Albion and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cuculich of Kear-
sarge, and daughters To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hall of Copper City and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Jarvis of Copper
city
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04

Chicago street railways yearly col.
lcct over $4,000. 900 in fares.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04

Levin Jewelry Cos. grand removal
sale now going on. Come early. The
rick Of the stock is at your disposal.
advertisements tn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04

VIII D., n th- VI. X NJ. baub on
pr. . and every day thereafter dur
us n1nkuu hours Tor the purpose oi
collecting township taxes.
Anton Tomasi.
H. Advertisement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
ma. ;. snv ..-aa

5g-eslg Er---c5E .r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
LYRIC THEATRE

All that was promised in advance for Mime. Sans Gene the vehicle of the Eleanor Cleveland Stock company at the Lyric theatre this week. has been fulfilled by the company and the management. The production of Sar- dou's greatest play is all that any one could desire and the large audiences which have attended the performap- ces Monday and yesterday gave evil dences in no uncertain manner of their complete and unqualified approval.
 The story of Mime. Sans Gene has been often told. but in brief it tells of the career of one Catherine Heu- bscher, who during the early days of the French revolution, conducted a
 laundry in Paris. Later, she becomes a
 member of the French court, and 2
 great favorite of the Emperor Napo-
 leon. although she still retains her
 pIebian naanners and ways. She has
 become, through the elevation of her
 her advent into the royal circles brings
 down upon her the disapproval of the other ladies of title Napoleon de- sires that all his courtiers divorce their from 9other courts, but Catherine dis approves Of this and despite the en- mity of others, she induces the EIn- peror to change his mind.
 How she triumphs over her foes, and bends the Little Corporal, to her wishes is best told in the play itself greatest dramatic offerings ever seen on the stage. There is ample com edy, produced by Catherine's singu- lar manners, but the story is exceed ingly dramatic and intense amounting at times to c1imaxes that are positive ly thrilling and even sensa tionaf.
 H. D. Benson, who portrays the char acter of Napoleon, played the part in the original cast Miss Cleveland and Harry Ingram, with MT. Carroll, are capturing the other chief honors Of the production, and the other parts are splendiely taken. Miss Rochte es- peciallyi as the Queen of Naples, is exceptionally good.
 For next week, sthe Eleanor Cleve- land company has in preparation that beautiful rural play, Our New Min and George Ryer, play which has always met with the greatest favor
 Seats are now on sale for the com ing week and those. who have attain ing them in season to ensure getting | the best seats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
ATTRACTIONS EH AT
 1.-THE THEATRES
POLES THEATRE

Paid in Full'' that intensely inter esting play of American life, which the Washington-Bri Po1i players
 are presenting all this week, is pleas
 ing very large audiences which greets it's every performance at the popular
 playhouse. The story is well known
 to most of the theatregoers of Bridge port. It concerns a young man named Joe Brooks who steals sum of money from his employer. after he had been refused a. raise in salary, and goes to live in fashionable flat with his young bride.
 Miss Frances Nordstronns appears as Emma Brooks, the Young wife and Mr. Van Beuren as Jinsy Smith, the friend perhaps the best chance afforded him since joining the Poli company in the role of Captain Williams. Miss Pringle portant W roles and MT. Harrington DOT trays the part of the Joe Brooks
 Probably one of the greatest coups the procuTing for Bridgeport by s. E. Poli of the cehtury's most sensational dramatic success, Madame x'. When it is remembered that there are a doz- en companies on the road presenting the play at advanced prices and that the play draws packed houses wherever no stock company in New England has been able to present the play the en- terprise of MT. Po1i may. be better ap- gotiations with MT. Henry w. Savage. who controls the play and by the offer of tenptingly high royalties that MT. Poli secured Madame x' for Bridge port Patrons of the popular stock company are assured of seeing next week a production of Madame x''. that will excel by far the performances given by the ordinary road companies and it will compare very favorably with the original production as brought out by MT. Savage
 To Frances Nordstrom, the popular leading woman. will, of course, fall the role of "Jacquline,' afterwards known as Madame x This will give Miss Nor rdstrom the opportunity of her stage career ME Van Beuren, MT. Kent, MT Fox, Miss Pringle, MT. Wil-,I Hams and Miss Starr, Miss Bernard and other popular members of the company will be advantageously cast.
 Seats are already selling very rapid Nv for. next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Fairfield County News
Postmasterships Wanted.


 Candidates for Postmaster: At Dar- fen, Van Rensselaer, Pooley; Shelton. G. M Wakelee T. Fl Donovan and O. L. Beards1ey; South Norwalk, An drew Leavy, John F. McMahon, AL bert M Poh1man, Daniel Keogh and Joseph Rooney
 Losses by Fire.
 The hat factory at Danbury owned and occupied by Carl J. Horch, was burned to the ground Saturday after noon The building was two store frame structure. The cause of the fire is not known.
 A brisk fire in a driving rain caused a loss of approximately $1, 900 in Nor walk. Thursday afternoon The blaze was in a two-story house owned by Susan A. Youngs, the top floor where the fire started being occupied by Barney Wells The house was insur- ed for $1,2O0 and the contents for $500.
 Contracts for State Highways. Contracts for State road improve ments in various towns have been awarded as follows:
 Ridge1eld, 5,904 feet gravel construc- ton on South Salem road, from West
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

lane to New York line, F. J. Kellogg. Danbury. S2.20 per foot for gravel and
 $2.60 per foot for telford.E ::
 Bethel, 6,024 feet of macadan con- struction on Center street, Green wood and Diamond avenues and Grassy Plain street from Chestnut street to a point 200 feet beyond Fleetwood ave- nue, Goodman 6 Trumbull, Litchdeld, $2. IS per foot for macadaIn and $3 08 for macadam-telford.c construction. He Expended $500. Senator Charles s. Peck of Danbury, according to the report made to the State Secretary, spent $500 in his cam paign as Republican candidate for lieutenant Governer.
 Auto Accidents.
 Merwin TomlinSon was quite badly injured and had avery marrow escape from death, Sunday afternoon, while was travelling at a good pace, when a delivery wagon of A Potsner turned into the street. Unable to avoid the team, he ran directly into the horse and was hurled to one side where he lay unconscious. The horse, badly frightened whir1ed about and ran ToTnIinson will recover
 Irving Jones received a broken knee cap in New Canaan, Monday evening, when, while riding a wheel he collid- ed with Nelson King, who was driving an aiuto.- Jones was riding without the lamp lighted. He looked back and saw an auto approaching. Before he reaI1zeo what Occurred he was struck and knocked under the ear. MT. King stated that>he was driving at slow speed. was keeping to the right of the road, and did not see Jones.
 An auto bearing the number 6,108 was badly damaged, Friday night, by running against cU1bing in Shelton. The driver stated that he was the only occupant of the machine, and that he had been told by a person he met, to keep to the left all the wave The driver, however, swerved enough to simply run the left hand wheels against and over the curb onto the walk, crushing both wheels in so do- ing. This was the extent of the dam age done. The driver refused to give his name.
 Bob Veal Cases.
 In the Danbury city court, Saturday, James Kalich and Julius Harris plead ed gufltyt to charges of keeping bob veal with intent to sell. Bob veal is the meat of animals killed while may be, slaughtered and sold legally In each of the cases fine of $30 and costs was imposed.
 House of Comfort
 The mmissioners of the Putnam Memorial Camp met Thursday at the park The routine business and the inspection of the new building, which IS in course of erection. occupied the attention of the commissioners. The new building is to be called th,. for the special convenience Of women and children who visit the park The building is colonial in style, to con form with the pavilion, and built of wood with shingled sides It will con tain one large room designed as rest parlor. and also toilet rooms
 Voluntary Bankruptcy
 A petition in voluntary bankruptcy has been filed by Joseph Adler, who has been engaged in the clothing busi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

------- -T OctOberN29th, 1y12. Estate of Fannie M. E4cMahon, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis ftrict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Din- frict of Bridgeport, hath limited and hereof for Creditors of said Estate u exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons Indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make inrf-e eGiate payment
 ANNA G. M'MAHON, MORRIS T. LYNCH.
 Executors.
 DeForest & Klein. s--sk Attorneys for Estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
"W ELL-DO NE. MILLINERY
 FALL
 STYLES 1zz FAIRFIELD AVE
1zz FAIRFTELD AVE

STAIE OF CON NNbCIICUIs DISTRICT OF BRIDG EFFORT. s., PROBATE COURT.
 ---5f1 Novern ber ~4th, h,fs1912.
 Estate of Edward Deacon, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis- 1rict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Credit DTS of said Estate to exhibit their clsLinns for settlement Those who neg ect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immediate ''e-s -'' MEREs s. DEACON. II II a< Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
PARK THEATRE

A riot of fun. laughter and pretty girls is the best term to use: in de- scrfbing the World of Pleasure g Gordon & Nort1l's prize winner. which comes to the Park Theatre this week The public no doubt will remember this stellar production from last season when it left a wonderful reputation wherever itswent and judging from previous reports from other cities it will no doubt repeat it's previous suc- cesses of before. Special attention has been given this years production in every detail even to the scenery which is the last, word in scenic art The usual matinees will be given.
 Newburyport, Mass, Mrs. Chas Jackman states: 't greatly feared I was going to have tuberculosis so I got Fo1ey's Honey & Tar Compound and took it. The hernorrhages stop- ped and to-day a am a well, strong woman, with no sign of tuberculosis trouble. I always keep Foley's Hon ey & Tar Compound in the house as colds.'' F. B. Brill. Stratford avenue and Sixth street.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
Sixty-second Congress.
FIRST SESSION.
A,rJ 4 te11. 10 AUGUST %. 1911.

Aprr 4. 1911, TO August 22' 1911
April 4. l91I-Prociamation convening Con-
-r-ss IN extraordinary session for con-
qiderstlon or legislation relating 20 reci-
procity with Canada.
Special messages recommending
rune al Isii-Amendment Of act TO pre-
vent adulteratiou OF foous and drugs.
special message transmitting
April s. lsll-Reciproclty agreement with
Canada
Aprr lg,i-Repor- relative % conatruc-
zion OF battleships in United states for
Argentine Republic
Aprli 6. IgIi-StAtement OF expenditures
OF Tariff Board
Auri, r.. l9ll-Laws of Porto Rico.
Ma I-. IelI-Report OF Tariff Board on
pulp and news-print paper industry
Ma d. IeIi-COpies OF acts or Legislative
Assembly OF Porto Rico.
June q. 19Il-Report OF Tariff Board or
Schedule x.
June q. 19ll-Rcport of commission on
establishment az maneuvre and camp
grounds iu Tennessee.
June II. E4--'Dpt OF lpu' -d' VI L-NN-
tive Cou1ci of Porto Rico
July r.. Igu-Documents relating 70 den
milton OF whisksy
July -s lall-Report relative 10 lands
fronting ou rrut-olle~ Bay in Chugsch
National Forest Alaska
Tulv q lqY-C ertain laws enacted by the
Philippine legislature and the Philip
pine commission.
August 49, lslI-Annual report Of the
r,,vanue Court or the District OF Colum-
Uia.
Special messages relative %.
April 10. IsIl-Amendment Of public land
laws in Philippine Islands.
August q. I9ll-Removal Of wreck or oat-
tIesnip Maine.
August y. I9Il-Ownership of wrecks OF
Spanish vessels AZ Santiago. cuba.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
THIRD SESSION.

December s. i9lo-Anuual message.
Also special messages transmitting
December o. l9lo-TeXt OF address dellv-
cred before National Conservation Con-
gress on Conservation.
December Z. 19lD-Report on Alaska Yukon
Exposition
December z. l9l0-AnHual report OF opera
rons OF Juvenile Court OF the District
OF Columbia.
December = l9lo-Annuai report OF the
Isthmian Canal Commission.
December g. l9lO-Laws enacted by Legis-
lative Assembly Of Porto Rico.
December "A. lgl0-Report on Thirteenth
Census
December l6 l9l0-Report relative to i'm
portauon OF still wines in Philippine
Islands.
December u. l9lo-Laws enacted by tue
second Philippine Legislature ana
also by Philippine Commission.
December l.. lgl0-Annual report Of eX-
penditures of state Department.
December Z. Ialo-Copy OF journal OF Elk
ecutive Council OF Porto Rico.
December q. l9l0-COpies OF franchises
granted ny Executive Council OF Porto
Rico
January o. l9ll-Report of Secretary OF
War on affairs In Philippine Islands.
January y. lsli-Report relating 10 de-
, fences OF Panama Canal
January IS, i9il-Report Of delegates OF