davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
LOCAL BREviTiES.

J. A. Kennedy of Lansing is in Cal
dn,et.
s. Jenkins left this afternoon foi
Chicago.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Nelson of Cop
per city are the parents of a son.
*. Murkey left this afternoon for
Chicag', Ia spend Thanksgiving with
friends
A son has arrived at Tie home Of
Mr and Mrs. Charles Corhy of Copper
City.
Walter Sutton departed yesterday
Afternoon for Chicago on a short has
mess trip.
The work of demolishing the Bas-
tian building between the Paine Web
Der Office and the Glass Block store.
TO make way for the new Levin block,
has been started by Contractor MI
ford.
Paul Schneller will leave tomorrow
for Chicago on "a business visit.
Nathan Lurie is II Paraga county
visitor today
James q. Curto has gone 10 points
in the southwest for the benefit Of his
health
The Y NJ, G. A, spa" will celebrate
It's third anniversary tomorrow, with
turkey dinner.
Thirty nine births have been report
ed To Township Clerk George Martin
so far this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig Of lamar
ack have gone To Chicago tn visit for
a few DAYS.
Miss Irene Ball left last evening fo'
with friends.
John Pagnucci left yesterday for
Ontonagon county points, where lac
will hunt deer.
Ray Wagner has returned from q
hunting trip in Keweenaw county.
Charles Martindale. manager of the
Grand Union Tea Co.'S local brarrh,
has returned from Saginaw, 10 which
place he and Mrs. Martindale recently
took the remains of their infant son
| for interment. Mrs. Martinoale viii
visit relatives i'm Saginaw for a short
time.
THE Cir, Who Dared" was the at
traction at the Calumet theater las:
evening. playing to an rrrespon'ive
and small audience. The cast had few
redceming features. IL was a little
| better than a buriesque. The comp2 :
ny was a small one, and with exccp-
| ton of one or two was not In kcepinH
with the average musical comedy
,Ioupes that visit this section.
| Abe Martens, book,<eeper for the
| Peoples Fuel Co., i1 expected home
today from Cleveland. where nc was
called on account of The sudden death
of his father. The funeral took place
IN Cleveland Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

w have received a large assert
"rHt 90 tiuilus Special priors 10 .u
dents lH-F trrTs HcLogau A
ael.r Advertisements" t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
VIOLIN OUTFIT

CAL and see cur stock Of violin ON
hts All sizes and prices Il ON $500
To- $4,000. Easy payments. Mcl.ogan
K Pierce. AdyeI tisement -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
GIRL GETS TWO DEER.

.i1tr. is ore at this Years successful
u,.r urntresses Miss Penney lcu
ur hrr home tins morning with two
u,aut.tm specimens of "a deer as tro-
.H.,s Hr the chase To- show her friends.
H's feuney was formerly teacher
fh- Cav public schools and although
.rsEs an advocate Of the out-of door
'- I.s was ber first experience al
aaaue big game and that sh" should
successful Is very pleasing tn
-. u.u. friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

'rhc T.. g. r. NJ Of W. will hold an
apron sale in their hall on Scott street
Tuesday evening. Nov. 20. Lunch will
be served advertisements 26)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

Choice winter apples and sweet APP
pie cider for sale. ic5 Pine ST., Phone
a%"2-L. Advertisement 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
0RPAEAM MALE QUARTET
TO Be HERE DECEMBER 10
NEXT ATTRACTION ON THE v. M.
{. A. tYceuM COURSE
GOOD ONE.

| Preparations are already being mad.
for the appearance here un December
10 At the second number on The Y. NJ
[. y. lyceum course, the Orphean Mu-
seal Club. ar male quartette. The at
traction Is said, To be one of the bes,
ever brought here and already there
has been a special demand fer season
uercts, which are still on sale.
This musical orsanizau on has had
Phenomenal success for seven seasons
with very few changes IN The peers On
mel Of the organization. The four
young men. who compose the clnb are
versatile, artistic and capable OF Civ
ing widely diversified program. Some
OF the features Of their program are
vocal puartets, horn luartets and So
los on their various inStrume nts as
well as vocal solos, songs illustrated
with cartoon pictures and impersona
lions.
Since this organization has been in
lyreum work for nearly seven seasons
they have an extensive repertoire Of
vocal music. and are equally at home
ln the classic. humorous and comic Sc
lectldns Their ensemble singing is
said la be almost perfect. their voices
blending IN perfect harmony.
The brass quarter is an Instrumental
tenure If great merit ard gives To-
their program variety OF music that
rs offered ny very few musical attrac-
tons
The cartoon WORK is another special
feature of their program. There is
unity 10 their entertainment. all parts
being carefully woven together in AN
artistic manner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

BRING IN YOUR PIANO VOTES
tomor ~, "Wednesday for registration.
after Wednesday the color OF the
tickets Will be changed SO "Wednesday
IS the last day that the present out
atand,rq votes can be registered.
KECKOHEN HARDWARE CO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Standings.

Nothing nicer than a dozen photos
for Xmas. Make "a date with Richard
4 stult-. phans. --Advertisement2 Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

We desire To thank the Kind friend :
and neighbors who 50 kindly helped
and save us their deepest 1vnpa thy
during our late bereavement caused
by the death of our beloved son and
hrother. Especially ITO We wish 10
thank The choir that rendered the
beautiful selections. Rev. &. =. Adams
and those who sent the beautiful lioia!
offerings.
advertisements 20 White Family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
TO DECORATE TOWN HALL
Elaborate Plans for Firemen's DANCING
Party Ton orrou

'y ~ " 'o"s
The full Red Jacket band has been
oneaerd To furnish music for the
uancln. party an The Red Jacket town
hall tomorrow evening for the aenefit
of the iiremen's tournament tun6. The
hall viii bee slaborately decorated by
those m chdnrEe Of the event arrange
ments having been made by CHIEF
Irudell ana others To begin the dec
Grating tomorrow. Thomas Wilcox
ms been secured as prompter for the
event and number at the old time
dances Will be included in the pro-
gram. which is as follows:
Waltz Golden Echoes.
Twn-step- Sweetest Girl I'm Dixie.
Waltz Flower Of Italy.
tluadrille-- Best Friend.
Two 'step--Greetlns To GreenVille.
Waltz-Dream of Heaven.
Observation-Disclosures Chimes
Two stcp--The Dixie Rube.
Quadrille-Queen of the Ring.
WallZ-Sur La Mer.
intern,ission.
Two step W hen Teddy Comes
Marching Home.
Waltz-ltalian Nights
Circular 1wo-step and The Fire
mems Parade.
Waltz--Plrasant Memories
Quadrille--L LOOMS College.
1wu-step-- Happy Heinie
Naltz--German Hearts.
Two Stephen Bey.
Quadrille- Reautful Flowers.
Walt2-Memories Dream.
Extra Home Sweet home.
DuriuE the early part of the coming
munth q meeting Of the tournament
executive committee viii be held for
The purpose of making further plans
tor financing the biz gathering of fire
men here next summer The executive
committee has secured as working
tund the balance remaining from the
Fourth of July fund. Active work Ia
planned by the committee for the early
part Of the coming year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
DECORATIONS COMPLETE.

The decorations for the Thanksciv-
ing eve military ball AT the Lish,
Guard armory tomorrow evening are
now complete and the arm ry pre-
sents a most attractive appearance
The committee in charge has work
ed earnestly 10 make tomorrow even
inG's party the most enjoyable that
has ever been held IN the copper cohn
try ana Indications are that they wiz
lac rewarded. a big attendance Is as
sured Icy the advance sale of ticgets
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
CATHOLIC CLUB WINS.
Defeat v. N. c. C.. independents in
Three Strajatt Games.

The bowling match between 5he Y.
NJ. &. G. team and the NJ. c. a. In
dependents on the association al
leys last evening. resulted IN vic
tory Tor the Catholic club team IN
three straight games by the following,
scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
WOODMEN MEET TONIGHT.

a meeting of Seneca Camp. Modern
Woodmen of America will be held this
evening, and as business of import
ance is To be transacted, every mem
Der is urged TO be present This ie
the last meeting of the fiscal year
and officers will be elected. A "smok-
ar" will follow the business session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
BAZAAR CLOSES TONIGHT.

The annual fair and bazaar which
has been IN progress u the 81 Jo-
seph's Slovenian church for the past
week win come 10 close this even
ing, un- of the big features promised
Icing the disposal of the motorcycle,
to be- given away as special prize.
The bazaar has been a very success
tai one, The attendance each even
ing has Ice" nIarer and the interest
manifested good
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
CRESCENT HOTEL SOLD
TO SEATTLE HOTEL MAN
A. L. johnson Purchases Well Known
HosteIry and viii Conduct First
Glass House

The Crescent Hotel was purchas-
ed yesterday from the Crescent Ho.
tel company by A. l.. Johnson, a for
mer hotel man of Seattle, the deal
being made by Elmer E. Day of Port
Angeles. The hotel will be under the
management of Mr.. Day for the next
six weeks, during which time. Mr..
johnson will wind up his affairs in
Seattle and move his family to this
city to take up his residence.
The hotel will be thoroughly rem
ovated, and will be conducted as a
strictly firstclass family hotel. The
dining room will be under the new
management and a Merchants lunch
will be served daily. The grill will be
open all hours Both Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Day have been in the hotel busi-
ness for years and they hope to make
the Crescent one of the best hostelries
in the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
RE-0l9TRlcTINo OF CITY
CAUSES SOME CHANGES
CounciImen Now Live In Wards and
Represent Other Districts. Six
to Be Elected

The reapportionment of the wards
of the city, has changed the lines SO
that councilmen, in many instances
no longer reside in the wards from
which they were elected. In the first
ward, Councilman Myles is the only
member on the council residing in
that district, and as he was short
term member, has announced himself
a candidate for reelection. Crivyea,
his colleague now resides in the second
ward. Both Larkins and Smith of the
Second ward, are residents of the
third ward, so there will be vacancies
to- fill in the second ward at the COM
ing election.
Sauers and O'Hare of the third ward
and Egerer of the fifth ward, are all
residents of the Fourth ward. New
ell and Morck of the Fourth and Nc
Cav of the Sixth, are in the Fifth
ward, Elder of the fifth and Staulding
of the sixth. both short term members
reside in the sixth ward.
The coming election there will
then be two councilmen from the first;
one from the second; one from the
third, and in the sixth ward, two mem.
bers are to be elected. There will be
no election for mayor this year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
BUYS SHlNGlE MILL
c. N. Weatherwax, Of Aberdeen, Pur.
chases Large Shin9le Mill at
Blaine, Washington

c. M. Weatherwax, of Aberdeen,
Washington, has purchased the Stout
shingle mill, at Blaine, Washington
This mill was started two years ago
by J. w. Stout He received a cash
bonus from Blaine of $2,7OO. With
this and his own capital, however, he
was unable to continue and the COM
pany was forced into the hands Of a
receiver. The machinery, which be
longed to the Sumner Iron Works, was
bought by Mr.. Weatherwax and the
site and buildings from the Home
State bank that held them to cover
labor bills and the receivers expenses
The plant is a good one with a daily
capacity of 100000 shingles. It is
stated that $4,000 had been expended
on this property and it will take sever
al thousand more to put it in opera
ton. Mr. Weatherwax is a practical
and a successful one
He can make it go it anyone CAN
West Coast Lumberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
CHEHALlS COUNTY BAR
ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting 10 Held in Aberdeen,
q. G. Cheney Elected to the
Presidency.

At the annual meeting of the Che
halls county Bar association held in
this city last Saturday, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, B. G. Cheney, Mon
tesano; secretary and treasurer, W.
H. Tucker. Aberdeen; trustee, F. l..
Morgan, Hoquiam, Frank Groundwa-
ter, Elma, T. B. Bruener, Aberdeen.
The association committees report
ed on the various matters before the
organization and they will be reliev-
ed of their work. following the ap-
pointment of new committees by Pres
ident Cheney. The association also
passed resolutions urging the appoint
ment of Judge Hayden to the federal
judgeship.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18

. LEASES MILL
Secures Lease Of Western
Lumber Co. Plant--and
Will Operate 1t

c. M. Weatherwax, we'll known lum-
herman, has secured a long lease on
the manufacturing plant Of the West
ern Lumber company, and will be-
GIN operating the plant az soon aai
can be put in shape. Mr.. Weather. Wy!
is said to have closed the deal several
days ago.
The Western Mill was built by a
syndicate Of local capitalists, with w.
R. Macfarlane at it's head. several
years ago. The mill was shut down
during 1907. and with the excep-
tioin of a few months, has not been
run since. The plant has q capacity
of approximately $4,000 feet daily.
With the resumption Of the Union
mill and this plant. nearly 700 men
will find employment in the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
HEALTH OFFICER MAKES
REPORT TO COUNCIL
"Pig Stys on the Hike, Chicken coops
Must skideo," Says Or. D. A.
Schumacher.

In an excellent report, which was
read before the city council last ev.
ening, Health Odicer DR.. D. A. Schu-
macher submitted the result Of his
work for the year. His statistics show
the stork out distanced death in the
race, there being 279 births and only
ia deaths. Yet comparison of his
figures with 1910 show race suicide,
there being 2s5 habies born in that
IE~n, = del:<asa OF II. There Were
also 1876 deaths in 1910.
N,Speaking of sanitation in the city.
he says tlia. ".pig stys are on the hike"
only few in the outskirts Of the city.
and Chicken coops must soon ski
doo.'
He says the work has become 80
large that it requires all the atten-
ton Of q man. In his recommends.
tions he asks that the city 1T up q
labratory for it's meteorological work;
that q city food inspector be appoint
ed: that an ordinance be passed com.
pelling people who haul food and
meats through the city streets to have
it covered and to pass an ordinance
prohibiting dogs from running at
large.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
BIG BASKET BALL GAME
TOMORROW NIGHT

One of the hottest basket ball games
between the Aberdeen and Hoquam
high school fives, will be played at
Hoquiam tomorrow evening. The last
game resulted in a victory for Aber-
deem by margin of five points. Ho-
quiam will have the advantage as it
is playing on it's own floor, which is
larger and enables the Hoquiam boys
an opportunity for footing. Both teams
will have large crowds of rooters to
see the contest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
SALE OF THE
UNION MILL
Mill is Purchased by Geo. L.
Fleitz Of Detroit, at
Bargain
THE STOCKHOLDERS LOSE
Purchaser Will Prepare to
Operate Plant When Sale
Is Concerned

The large lumber mill of the Union
Mill company was sold at receivers
sale Tuesday morning, George l..
Fleitz, of Detroit, Mich, being the
purchaser, at $166,OOO. Bidding on
the mill was brisk, there being more
than 100 millmen from all sections
of the Northwest present at the sale.
The figures ran high right from the
start and many did not have an op.
portunity to bid at ALL
The last eight bidders were Pol.
son Brothers and N. G. Blagen of Ho-
quiam; Anderson Middleton and Ed.
Hubert of Aberdeen; Merrill and
Ring and George l.. White of Seat
tie; Sudden and Christensen of San
Francisco and Mr.. Fleitz. An effort
to bid in the mill by the old stock
holders failed.
The company went into the hands
of w. B. Mack, as receiver, last De-
cember. following the period Of dull
markets. The indebtedness of the
plant at that time was $3.50, 1000. The
mill has other assets consisting Of
lumber and cash, amounting to about
100000, which together with the pur.
chase price Of $166,000 gives the
creditors $256,000 or about 80 cents
on the dollar. while the stockhold-
ers lose their investment.
Mr.. Fleitz Is a member Of a syndi.
cate owning millions Of feet Of the
best standing timber in Chehalis
county. and the entry of this man and
his associates in the lumber business,
means much for Grays Harbor. The
company at present, logging it's hold
ings on Chenoise Creek and the Hump.
tulips river. Carlson & Caliow Log
ging company doing the work.
The mill will be placed in shape
for the purpose Of resuming opera
tions soon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
WON'T CONFIRM APPOINTMENT

HOQUIAM, Jan. 1S.-Not until G.
H. Gibson. newly appointed chief of
police, serves 30 days probation and
makes good, will the city commission
of Hoquiam confirm Mayor Fergusons
appointment. When Mayor Ferguson
advertised for man, 80 day pro-
baton trial was mentioned and Com
missioners Willis and Ogden want this
carried out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
LARGE CLASS PLACED
ON THE HONOR LIST

Eighty-one students of the Aber.
deem High school. this semester, have
been placed on the honor roll accord.
ing to Superintendent Arthur Wilson.
To become an honor student one
must have an average of 80 per cent
and cannot fall below 80 in deport-
ment. The honor list excuses stu.
dents from examinations in studies
in which they retain the high mark.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
ABERDEEN HIGH
DEFEATS HOQUIAM

The basket ball team of the Ho.
quiam Y. M. c. A., met defeat from
the Aberdeen High school five in this
city last evening, the score being 40
to 80. Hoquiam was outplayed every
turn in the game. Those comprising
the teams We're: Hoquiam-Palmer
Hanson, Bemis, Narrance and Mars.
Aberdeen-DeLosh, Johnson, Black
we'll, Lebo, Hubert.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18

take tue regular course ana be re-
ferred to the license committee one
week. The vote on this stood six to
six, Mayor Parks voting to pass on
the license then. The same vote re.
suited on the granting of the license,
Crivyea, Egerer, McCaw, Morck, Ell
der and Smith voting against the H.
cense and Staulding, Myles, O'Hare,
Sauera, Larkin and Newell voting for
it. In casting his vote Mayor Parks
said: II am voting for the license
because l have Investigated this mat
ter and find 1t one of politics. l be-
lieve there is an attempt to keep this
matter in suspense and make political
capital out Of it at the next election,
80 4 want to see it settled
The council voted to pay the city
assessment of $76.68 to the Industrial
Insurance commission.
The city attorney was instructed
to draw the necessary ordinances for
the improvement Of the road up Dab
ney Hill and the Improvement Of 9th
er streets.
Free Employment Agency
Mayor Parks appointed Councilmen
O'Hare. LArkins and Sauers to take
up the matter of establishing a free
employment agency in this city un.
der the municipality.
The council ordered an ordinance
drawn to pay Peter Petronis $40 un-
earned portion of license.
The Health and Fire committee will
investigate conditions in the fire dis
trict today for the purpose of permit
ting c. M. Weatherwax to burn the
refuse from the old buildings on his
property, also to burn refuse in the
alleys.
The protest of property owners on
East Wishkah and Kansas street, was
respected and the proposed improve.
ment withdrawn.
The finance committee reported no
penalty be collected from the COM
pany which completed the butcher
contracts.
The council voted to close up 10th
and Spur streets to traffic until May
1, to give the street an opportunity
to settle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18

Modern Job Printing at Moderate
prices. Aberdeen Printing Co. Phone
54O1,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18

CONTINUED to page eight).
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-23
Leckenby For Auditor

Charles ii Leckenby, of the editors
Pilot received the Democratic designation for
auditor at Pueblo recently His will appear on the
direct primary ballot he received 514
than oady kenehan after the had from
the big Denver delegation.
This splendid for Mr. Lckenly without trade
promise or pledge other than conduct the Office elected
the best interests OF the people of the state the
given the country and the influence
country press which secured his designation by the Assembly
e exered Just strongly for him the coming primary and
later in the general election
Chas H. leckenby a pioneer OF the state and has the
unique distinction of being the
he learned his trade He born Grand Island
tr 9th, 1872 and at early with his parents
Mississippi At the of years he worked
months on the Index, published at Columbus. Miss
In the 1SSs be heard the call the
the then wilderness of Northwestern employing
burro to the Steamboat Springs He
the Pilot the pioneer of that completed
his apprenticeship Upon the death proprietor James
Hoye 1884, he became of the paper
the Development Northwestern Demo
cratic politics Of the
Mr. Leckenby j. efficient thoroughly equipped every
handle the department which
able fearless and independent owing allegiance faction
in sympathy with the thought party
Of today and elected will fulfill his duties Of
the people of Colorado.
Believing that the country entitled recognition
above the demands Of politicians because
good work done in the upbuilding OF rural
Champion the Of Charles
county voters for consideration the primaries
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-23

Candidate for Democratic Nomina-
tioH for Justice of the Supreme
Court Primary Election
sept. l0th.
When Jsdge John r DIXON as
ssmed Office, the docket and records
we're far behind. Nov the WORK of
the Cosnty Court Of Denver, the
bssiest in the state, requiring an
olGoe force Of 20 employees, 10 up to
date. Expenses we're reduced ON an
average OF 1900 per snnum, CON-
pared with 1908 In 81 years 4, 100
civil cults, not including divorce
sctions, and 3, 1863 eststes valued at
ninety million collars were handled.
WORK 10 his motto, and If elected
he promises to do all in his power to
bring the business OF the Supreme
Court to date. 34-35.