davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
CALUMET MEN hoNoREO.
Named by Governor Osborn to Attend
American Mining Congress.

TIVE Calumet MGR, $. Russell Smith
superintendent of the Ahmeek Mining
company and John Daniel. president
and general manager If the Finnish
American mining company and a well
known copper country mining man,
Lave been honored by Governor Os.
born by being chosen among the FIVE
delegates who will represent the state
Of Michigan at the annual session OF
the American Mining Congress to be
held in Spokane. Wash, No % to 20.
This il one of the most important
conferences that have been held in the
United states, the American Mining
Cor grcss being a national body. at
tended by Representatives Of all states
and most foreign countries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
MARRIED AFTER MIDNIGHT.
Michigan Couple United in Wediock q,
Unconventional Hour.

Marinette, Wis. Nov. 2s--Two pre-
vious weddings for each did not take
the romance ont of the third venture
here for John Fostering. aged 81
years, and Mrs. Jennie Reading. aged
RI. both IL Marquette, Mich.
Shortly before midnight. thew ap-
flied to Rev. +. A. Nimmits o. the
Methodist church to be married. They
presented a marriage license issued al
Marquette three months ago. When
tney found they could not be wedde,l
with that they aroused County mdg;
Davies and procured n special dispcn-
sation, the ceremony being performed
Immediately afterward.
II Is understood objection of rela'
tives 10 the marriage caused ;ho cou-
pie To he married OF the uncorvention
al hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS WILL
LEAD UNIQUE TURKEY TROT

Cuero, Texas. Nov. 23.-The COVER
nor of Texas leading turkey trot"
is the unique spectacle which the peo-
pie of this vicinity expect To witness
the first of the week. The turkey
trot" however, will not be of the
Newport variety, but parade OF TO-
600 gobblers doomed to grace as many
tables throughout the land the coming
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Cuero
is In the heart OF what is declared TO
be the greatest turkey growing dis
trict in the world and the annual
movement of the birds TO market about
Thanksgiving time is sight long to
be remembered Farmers drive them
in on horseback by hundreds for ship
ment. In celebration of the unusually
large crop this year, Governor Col
quit has promised to head the turkey
parade with his staif in fun uniform.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
WILL NOT CALL EXTRA
SESSION Of LEGISLATURE
GOV. OSBORN is CONVINCED FER.
RiS WILL CARRY OUT DE-
SIRED LEGISLATION

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 23.-puring
the conference between Gov. Osborn
and Cow elect Ferris today, II is said
&c have been settled that Gov. Osborn
viii call no special session OF THE leg
islature.
This is all that was said relative Ia
any special session of the legislature,
by either the present or incoming
governor. BY this IL is taken for
granted that Gov. Osborn Is thorough
~ convinced that Governor elect Fer.
ris VIII carry out certain ideas Of pro-
gressive legislation. which Gov. Os-
born has had IN mind, and fer which,
1t is believed he had fully intended
calling special session, had Cover
nor r.elect Ferris not have been in ac .
cord with the present governors ideas.
Governor elect Ferris arrived at tha
state house AT lc:l5 today and for a
full TWO and half hours waa In con.
ference with the governor In the exc
cntive chambers. Mr.. Ferris slid:
Wants to Get Facts.
Il came here 10 ask Governor Os.
born questions. These questions were
relative To the executive department
and several Of the state boards. Gov.
Osbcrn has been on the job here two
years and is in a position TO tell me
Il great many things that / am desir-
Gus of knowing.
Il presume that | will attend more
hoard meetings of the various state
institutions while I am governor than
ary governor has ever done before.
IL is a g"od place to find out things,
and II YOU would learn. YOU must
seek.
Il Will make an effort to visit n
number of the state institutions before
assume the duties of governor. Lesis-
lation is coming up affecting these
state boards and Institutions and am
free to confess that | want To be In a
position to know Just where | an. at.
II expect 10 be here askirg ques .
tions of Governor Osborn about the
FIRST week Of December"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
Yale FumbIing Gives Harvard an
Early Advantage, Response
BILE For Touchdowns
BRICklEY STAR OF the GAME
Playing Brilliantly He Makes One
Touchdown and Two Goals
From the Field
FLYNN QUITS FIELD CRYING

New Haven. Nov es.-An conditions
We're ideal for the Yale Harvard foot
ball game, the mcst important contest
OF the year The gri6iscn was dry and
hard and the weather cool and bright.
Automobilists from the four points
of the compass began II arrive before
daybreak and about Thousand out ot
the state motor cars We're in the city
at S o'clock and six times that number
were heading for the Yale field. Some
OF the motor parties were from pItrs-
burgh. Buffalo and many from Massa-
chusetts.
Seven of the ten points scored by
Harvard In the first period were prin-
cipally due TO a tumble OF the ball by
Yale. Storker picked the ball up and
ran 25 yards for touch down. This
was the first tuucl down in a Harvard
Yale game since lscS and the first
against Yale this year. Hardwick kick
ed goal. a few minutes lcter another
mum save Rrickley chance to score
Il goal from the field.
In the second period, Yale kicked off
and a punt returned the ball To YaIes
forty yard line Yale braced and
showed a fghting spirit. Cornell of
a do
plunge. This WAS the first time Yale
made its first down. Ccnsistant gains
rut the ball In Harvard's territory but
Yale lost IL in 2S ward line on for
ward pass which was interrupted. Far.
ward punted. lIarvard was peualized
twenty yards for holding. Harvard
players were exhausted from the heat.
Toilette kicks and eight and twelve
yard aains by Brickleuy put the ball
on Yale's o. yard lire in Harvard's
possession. An attempted field goat
failed. The ball zig-zagged back and
forth between the teams until the end
Of the half. without score.
In the third period. Yale failed TO
gain after the kickoff and punted. Har-
ward returned the punt. Yale fumblec
on its own is ward line and Harvard
recovered the ball. on the first play
Tirickley went over for a touchdown.
HardwlcS kicked goal. 1t was Flyrn's
tumble and he retired after this, cry.
ing.
Brlckley intercepted a forward pass
and csrried the ball 10 Yale's twenty
two yard line. Yale held like n stone.
wall on is own nine yard line. Brick.
ley of Harvard dropped ba,k and
kicked goal from the field. Shore
Harvard, ~: Yale, 0.
After the kickoff in the fourth per-
iod, Yale played straight football and
advanced the ball TO Harvards ter
ritory from its own twenty-yard line.
yale lost the ball on a forward pass
but recovered il on its own twenty
yard line, following Harvard's punt.
Yale, played fast, carrying the ball
steadily to Harvard's eight-yard line.
Harvard held and Yale lost the ball.
Harvard kicked the ball into safe ter
rtory and the game ended.
Final score-Harvard, 20; Yale, 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
NoRWeeiAN.u. S. SERVICE.
First Of Two Vessels for Purpose is
Launched.

London. Nov. 23-The first Of two
vessels under construction at Birken-
head for the New Norwegian Ameri-
can steamship line was launched to-
day in the presence of a party Of rep
resentatives of Norway and the Unit
ed States. The second vessel is TO be
launched in January and II is expected
to have everything in readiness to In
augurate the new service in April OF
next year Both vessels are twin screw
steamers of about 10000 tons. They
will be splendidly equipped and will
have accommodations for about l,00C
passengers each. The ywill sail be-
tween Christiania and New York
with Stavanger and Bergen as ports OF
call The service will be the first
regularly maintained between Norway
and the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
ETTOR DECLARES He IS ON
TRIAL BECAUSE OF VIEWS

Salem Nov. 23.--Jos, Ettor, leater
of the Lawrence textile strike, insisted
on addressing the jury in his own be-
half when District Attorney Atwill
completed the closing argument for
the prosecution in the LopizzO murder
case today. Rising in the prisoners
cage, pale and trembling with emo
tion, Ettor declared:
Il have been tried here. not upon
my facts, but upon my views"
Pausing "A moment he resumed his
voice ringing loud:
Il make no threats, but history does.
History records things There is lit
tie variation here and there. but moth
ing can affect the fact that because
of my political and social views | am
brought To the bar. ! ann compelled
To speak because of that fact"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
LADY GREY A BRIDE.

London. Nov % The American
ambassador, Mr.. Whitelsw Reid. lent
prchester House today for the we'd
ding reception Of Lady Evelyn Grey
and Mr.. Lawrence Jones. Lady Eve
lyn is the Youngest surviving daughter
of Earl Grey. former Governor Gen
eral of Canada. and Is well known So
cialIy In New York and Newport as
well as IN Canada. Lawrence Jones'
the BRIDEGROOM, is "A well known Lon
don barrister and the eldest son OF
Sir Lawrence j. Jones'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
CASE is DISMISSED.

The case of Isaac Bletcher. charged
with receiving stolen copper, known
to have been stolen. on a complaint
made by August Beck, special officer
for the c. & II. Mining company, was
yesterday dismissed after a hearing In
the court of Justice William Fisher
The evidence was considered insult
cient to bind Bletcher over ON a trial
In circuit court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
TIC LIVE AT oScEOlA.

The marriage was solemnizet, this
morning at 9 o'clock at the st. Antho-
ny's Polish church Of Miss Theresa
Siemiez of Raymbaultown 60 ignacc
Nlownoski of osceola. The brides sis
ter and brother. Miss Jessie and Frank
siemieI were the maid of honor and
hest man respectively. MI. and Mrs.
Hlownoski viii make their home In
Osceola.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON.
Miss Dorothy Curl Becomes Bride OF
Ress B. Walker.

Miss Dorothy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Curl of the Calumet To-
cation, was welded at o'clock this
afternoon to Ress B. Walker. of Su-
perior. Wis. The young people were
unattended. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Presbyterian manse,
Rev. ID II. Stalker officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker will leave Monday
for Superior. Wis, where they Will
make their future home.
The bride was born and raised in
Calumet and is graduate of the CAL
umet high school, while the groom Is
an engineer on the Mesaba range. Mrs.
Walker has many friends In Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
APPEALS TO FRATERNITIEs.

Mrs G.. NJ. Walker, matron i'm charge
Of the Good Will Farm. was I'm Calu-
met yesterday and stated to a repre-
sentative of The News that she is pre-
raring to make her annual appeal ia
the fraternal societies Of this district
for assistance. Mrs. Walker personal
ly discussed the matter with the sec
retaries of several local lodges yester-
day and will send official letters to
all of the lodges and societies in this
section.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
FORMER BANKERS GET
FIVE YEAR SENTENCES
AND FINES OF $4,000.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. %
Judge Mccall today sentenced
ii. G. Wynne. former bank
president at Little Rock, Ark;
:. l.. Hendry. president of
similar institution In Memphis:
j. II. Brooks, "A lumberman and
former director of the Memphis
bank and Abner Davis, ex-
president of bank at Okla
homa city. to five years in
prison and a fine of two thou
sand dollars each for using the
mails 10 defraud.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
STICKING HOT IRON
INTO GASOLINE HAS
DISASTROUS RESULTS.

Elgin. H., Nov 23.-Wm.
Gleason. a tailor's apprentice,
today. stuck a hot fiat iron into
a can Of gasoline. wrecked the
tailoring establishment of his
employer at Crystal Lake, in
juring five persons. including
himself, caused two runaways
and damaged the building slO.-
900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23

Owirg To the fact that Thursday ~
Thanksgiving day. the regular meet
ing of the Calumet Blue lodge of Ma
sons will he held "Wednesday even
ing. The annual meeting VIII he heh'
Thursday, Dec. ~.
Mrs. Joseph Eroad of Negaunec, who
came 10 Calumet To- attend the fun
eral Df Mrs. Jacka Is visiting at the
Bruneau home In Phoenix.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-04
GOOD ONE ON TEDDY"

Minneapolis, Oct. minneapolis
has real bull moose. The bull
moose has been imported from In
ternational Falls, Northern Mime
sofa boundary, and he is holding a
perpetual public reception for Min
neapoils citizens of every political
belief, bar none, at Longfellow Zoo,
Minnehaha Falls. The bull moose
is eight months old and is as big as a
horse. He was captured by an In
dian, according to R. F. Jones, pro-
prietor of the Zoo, and he arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday. He has been
allotted a grazing place Of his own
and has been named minnesota y
Mr.. Jones declared that the Mime
apolis bull moose is docile and quiet.
He said he would not change the
name of the Zoo to Armageddon,
though the man whose duty it is to
feed the moose aid been dubbed
"Perky" by his fellow workers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-04
FOURTEEN TO AKELEY,

Fourteen members of the high
school football team will leave Be-
midi at $50 tomorrow morning for
Akeley. The squad will play the
Akeley high school in the afternoon
and return to Bemidji in the even
ing. All of the men appear in good
shape and the practices this week
have been going with a snap. The
team expects a close game but hopes
to win. Those who will make the
trip with Coach Carson are Captain
Bailey, Lycan, Hayner, Ryan, Ora
ham, Olson, Sullivan, Titus, Achen-
bach, Ellison, Wright, Tanner and
Riley.
Three teachers, the Misses Loe,
Wager and Hill, will go to Akeley
with the team tomorrow to chaper-
one the large number of boys and
girls that are going down to see
the game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-04

CHARGES
(By United Press.)

St. Paul, Oct. 4.-Replying to the
charge that he would protest the
plan of putting Progressives on the
state ticket in November, Julius
Schmahl, secretary of state, said this
morning: 49,: T..
"There is absolutely no truth
whatever in the story that I plan to
keep Progressives off the ticket on a
technically. Such a statement is
grossly unfair to me. I never whis-
pered such a thing to any man.
ri have never heard any intima-
ton from any source that Progress
sive petitions were in any way wrong
or failed to meet the requirements of
the law. On the contrary, 1 believe
that every precaution was taken to
live up to the law.
II cannot say emphatically enough
that I have never by word or deed
given any person reason to surmise
that 1 intended to protest the petit
tions''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-04
Aroostock County, Maine, Known q
Pulse of the Market" Quotes
$1.00 and $1.10 a Bushel.
NORTHWEST CROPS VALUABLE
Estimates Of Harvest Indicate That
Total Amount to Be Paid Far
mers Will Reach $721, 100000.

"Potatoes will go at least seventy
i've cents bushel at the car side
IN Bemidji before January l." was
/ the statement made by w. R. Mac
kenzie yesterday afternoon. Mr..
| Mackenzie was in Bemidji from his
! farm north of Wilton where he has
been harvesting his potato crop for
several days.
"Why do say that? Because in
Aroostock county, Maine, Green
Mountain potatoes are now selling
for $1.0O bushel and Cobbler pota-
toes are selling for $1.1O. Aroos-
took county, Maine, raises more DO
tatoes than any other county in the
United States and is the pulse of the
potato market.
''Recent figures from this market
show that this year the county will
export but 10 100000 bushels as
against 100000 bushels last year.
law was passed at the last session
of congress which will prevent tho
importation of any potatoes this
year, and with the short crop in tho
east and a medium crop in the west,
the price is bound to go up. It is
already up in Maine and will be re-
flected in Minnesota"
Farmers near Bemidji who planted
potatoes in the sandy soil of this
section report that the wet weather
did them little damage. Repors of
travellers who have been in the heavy
clay counties of the Red River and
Rainy River valleys report that they
have seen many fields of potatoes
which have been under water for at
least two weeks and which will not
dry sufficiently for digging for
third. They say that these pota-
toes are rotting and that the yield
will be cut down materially.
Potatoes in Bemidji today are
bringing $.26 bushel at the car side
in sacks. It is said that some Minne-
opOllo AOuoSo al T
no buyers have yet appeared in the
local market A train load of pota-
toes was recently shipped from Min.
neapolis at twenty-five cents a
bushel.
The 1912 crop of the Northwest
is worth 100000 according to
the latest report of the crop experts.
The Northwest Farmstead has made
detailed survey of the crop situa-
ton an dplaces the value of the
yield at these figures: Wheat is es-
timated at 373,OOO,OOO bushels,
corn 15S,O00,OO0, oats 100000,
barley 165,O0O,OOO, flax 100000,
total for the five grains 1,O54,OOO,-
600. This is an increase of $780,
100000 over the 1911 crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-04
INDIANS HAVE A FAIR OWNS OWN PAVING PL ANT
Two Thousand Have Assembled On
Fort Peck Reservation for Last
Conclave of Sioux Nation.
LAND IS TO BE SOLD.

Poplar, Mont, Oct. 1.-Two thous-
and Sioux Indians have assembled on
Fort Peck reservation at the first
county fair ever held by any tribe
of red men.
Seventy-two varieties of land pro-
ducts are being exhibited, with the
greatest assortment of vegetables,
grasses and grains ever displayed
by American Indians.
And this is to be the last great
camp gathering of the Sioux Nation.
Next year the Fort Peck reservation,
comprising 100000 acres of rich
soil, will be wrested from the red
skins and handed over to the white
man.
Agricultural experts estimate the
cultivation of this land by modern
scientific methods will add 2,OOO,-
100000 bushels of grain to the pro-
duction of the country.
1t will mean ultimately, they
claim, the changing of the center of
the worlds bread basket to the CEN
trail Northwest.
Louis w. Hill, of St. Paul, has Of
fered cups for the prize products
grown by the Indians.
A football game is on the program
for tomorrow when the Glacier Park
Indians will play the Sioux Indians.
Pony races, war dances and other
picturesque Indian features are bill
ed. "Pudge'' Heffelfinger of Mime
apolis, famous as Yale football play
er, is coaching the Glacier Park
eleven, and the reds from the roof of
the continent confidently expect to
win.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-04
St. Paul Invests in Asphalt Outfit and
Expects to Be Independent Of
P, the Paving Trust.
SAVE $1,000 TO $4,000 A YEAR.

St. Paul, Oct. Especial to the
Pioneer.-1n addition to saving Is
per cent of it's street paving, St. Paul
has succeeded in bucking the paving
and asphalt trust. The experiment
was begun last spring when it was
discovered that a certain pool of con-
tractors had organized to fleece the
city on it's paving contracts.
The city is maintaining it's own
paving plant and before snow flies
several blocks of pavement will have
been laid of better and cheaper pave
ment 1t is estimated that more than
$4,000 worth of pavement will be
laid before the plant ceases opera
tions. The saving will be between
$500 and $4,000 which is more
than enough to pay the mayors SAL
airy and his office expenses.
Saint Paul is maintaining an as
phalt manufacturing plant and is
preparing it's asphalt pavements.
The work is being done better and
TEN. When the city began it's work
there was only one company equipped
to do asphalt paving. The city has
to meet the terms of this company or
select some other form of pavement.
Conditions became so bad, that the
city found it impossible to secure
open competition on street paving
contracts
Under the direction of it's city en-
gineer, St. Paul made an extensive
study into the paving situation and
unearthed conditions which prompt
ed the establishment of a municipal
paving plant. Through combina-
ton Of the dealers in pavement ma
terials efforts to secure pavements at
a reasonable figure were successfully
blocked. When the city showed that
it meant business by establishing a
physical plant, dealers in supplies be-
came eager to- deal with the city.
For the first time creosoted blocks
are being tried out as a paving ma
terial.
Experiments are being conducted
with other lines of paving substance.
It is only question of time when the
city plant will be doing practically
all of the paving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-04
WISH HOUSE TO Be CLOSED
Farmers Who Live Across Lake Ir-
vine Again Ask City Authorities
to Take Action.
WOMAN PAYS FOR PROTECTION

Efforts are being made by farm
ers who live across Lake Irvine to
have the city authorities close the
house of i'll fame which is again in
operation in their -neighborhood.
The house was closed up once last
summer by Deputy Sheriff Helmer
on orders from the governor after the
city authorities refused to take &C.
ton. 1t resumed operations about
August 20.
On September 1 and October 1. the
woman in charge of the house volun-
tarily came into police court and
plead guilty to charge which was
made out in her presence. On o.
tober 1, she paid fine of 800 and
costs, amounting in all to $1OS, with
the understanding that the fine
| would protect her for another month.
Mayor Malzahn was approached on
the subject yesterday and asked to
take action in the matter. The may
said that he would take it under ad-
visement but that he did not wish
to act in such a way that the situa-
ton would be made worse.
A. P. Richie and J. H. French are
two of the men living in the vicin-
ity of the house who wish it closed
Mr.. Richie stated that if the mayor
would not act by Monday night, the
entire matter would be laid before
the city council and in case action
was further delayed, the governor
would be asked to abate the nuisance
a second time
Since the closing of the swamp
house at the same time as the Lake
Irvine house was closed last sum-
mer a house has been opened half
way between Bemidji and Wilton.
1t is in this county but outside the
city limits. 1t is said to operated
by "Billy" Short. Short is said to
have started operation about ten
days after the grand jury adjourned
and has been quoted as saying that
he would have started ten days ear
lier but that he wished to be on the
safe side and so waited until the jury
adjourned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-04
STEVENSON MAKES PROMISES

Congressman STEVENSON while re-
Gently in the city said that the money
for the Bemidji post Office would be
appropriated by congress some time
before March when the old congress
goes out and a new one comes in.
He says that the agreement calls for
an appropriation of 100000. The
building will probably be located on
Beltrami avenue opposite the court
house. Mr.. STEVENSON went from
Bemidji to the, Red Lake reservation
where he conferred with the Indians
about some timber sales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-04
SEVENTY-FIVE SIGN PETITION.
Knute Roe SAYS that

Knute Roe says that seVenty-fiv
voters of Bemidji signed the Bull
Moose petition circulated by Mr.. Roe
and F. S. Arnold. The petition asked
that the names of Roosevelt electors
be placed on the general election bal
lots in November and were sent down
to st. Paul Wednesday night. Mr..
Roe says that he had heard nothing
further concerning Bull Moose cam
paign speaker coming to Bemidji.