davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
ROUChION COUNCIL WILL
HELP INJURED fIREMEN
SALARIES WILL CONTINUE WHILE
MAN rs OFF DUTY.
Street Railway Will be Notified Con.
templated Changes.

The village OF Houghton viii here
after provide for firemen who are in
jured while i'm the performance of their
duties At the regular meeting OF the
council yesterday. IL was decided 10
ray Fireman Fred Meyer the sum of
SIS. in lieu of his salary for five weeks.
Mr. Meyer was injured i'm the Jewel
hOtel firo FIVE weeks ago and probably
viii not be able 10 resume his duties
for two weeks longer. He will re-
ceive pay for those two weeks at the
same rate. It is likely that the coun-
ell viii fix a stipulated rate of pay for
fremen hurt under similar conditions
in the future, as they earn varying
amounts privately, and II is the pur-
pose of the council 10 treat all alike.
The council was advised by Trustee
Hin that ne proposed TO bring up three
questions at the next meeting, namely
the extension of the local street car
service TO East Houghton; the extern
sion of the street car line To Superior
and modern system OF lighting for
Sheldon street. These matters have
Leen under consideration for some
time and a meeting of the businessmen
was TO have been held this week TO
consider them. President Bawden
stated that the meeting was not held.
but that a committee of businessmen
had waited on A. W. Leonard, western
mahager of the Stone & Webber COM
panies and that he had agreed to give
these matters immediate attention.
Chief Voetsch reminded the council
that he has not yet exercised the au-
hose wagon, but that he was waiting
for an opportunity TO purchase a sec
ond-hand outfit being abandoned by
some city which has adopted the auto
truck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
Houehton Department
PORTAGE LAKES
/. DEFEAT. CANUCKS
HOCKEY GAME AT AMPHlDROME
RESULTS IN SCORE OF p
TO IN FAVOR or
HOME TEAM.

The Fort Arthur hockey team. win
ner OF the New Ontario league cham
pionship FOR 1912. was defeated by the
Portage Lake team in the first game OF
,he copper country international series
At the Amphidrome last evening by the
score of II To 3. The game was very
interesting from a spectators point OF
view.
The game provided an excellent op-
pOrtunity for the spectators To observe
the contrast between the American and
Canadian style of play. and the score
alone indicates that the American style
suffered little in that comparison. The
Houghton line-up was strengthened
somewhat by the addition of Paul
Hogan at point. Haug played a star
game AT goal. and saved his teammates
several times when scores seemed to
be inevitable. His work was very fav-
1rably commented upon by the visiting
players Houghton's defense was well
taken care of by Hogan and Trathen.
while Cicotte was clearly the star OF
the forwards.
For the visitors. Walker at rover,
and Cameron at point were re bright
and shining lights. Both showed
much Improvement over their work of
last season. The visiting team also
displayed excellent team work. playing
with three forwards abreast and the
rover as a secondary defense most
OF the time.
The game was refereed by 'Cooney"
Shields of Houghton and Nick Bawlf
OF Port Arthur and both men gave
satisfaction. The latter was a little
more severe i'm his penalties than the
local players have been accustomed
TO. but they took them good naturedly.
scores after long PUSHES by Cameron
and Trathen We're features.
The players and positions:
Port Arthur-Goal, Rochon; point.
Cameron; cover point, Carpenter, row
er. Walker; center. OLeary; left
Wellington; right McGregor
Houghton--Goal Haug; point,
Trathen; cover point. Hogan; rover,
Clcotte; center Haas; left. Mahan;
right EXley.
Goal umpires-Whalen of Port Ar
thur and Alt of Houghton. Timers
Mcdonald Of Port Arthur and Stoyle |
Of Houghton.
Goals-Portage Lake: Hogan /, CT |
cote 4, Haas 4, Trathen >. Mahan /
Port Arthur; McGregor ,, O'Leary /,
Cameron ..
The Port Arthur team is not going |
TO Ottawa IN search OF the Stanley |
Cup. The reason given is that they |
have not received the necessary FIN
ancial support and when the team con-
cludes its exhibition games in the cop
per country IL will return home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

voters of said village and Of register
ing the names of all persons who shall
be possessed of the necessary quaHhca-
Notice Is hereby given that the
board of registration of the village
of Iaurium will meet for the purpose
lions Of elctors and who may apply Tor
the purpose. on Saturday the 9Th day OF
March, A. ID. 1912 at the place des-
ignated below below: LGurium TOWN
Hall.
And that said board of registration
will be in session on the day and AZ
the place above mentioned from
o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock
in the afternoon OF that day for the
purpose above specified.
pv order of the board OF registration
of the village of I.aurium
MARTIN PRISK, JR.
Village Clerk.
Dated at Laurium. Michigan, Marcn
LIST, A. ID. 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08

strong. firm foundation for future
health and beauty. or
II isn't too much TO say that a good
deal of your success in life will de.
pend upon deep breathing for by nn-
ing the lungs to their greatest capacity
we gain confidence and determination
as well as poise. all essentials to sue
cess.
Look around YOU and see II energetic
men and women of your acquaintance
are not the ones who never miss an
opportunity to take good breath. Ii
is the nervous. ailing people who pay
no attention TO this point
Just at this time of the year when
colds are almost epidemic deep breath
ing will work wonders toward a cure.
Go out into the air; don't hug your
steam radiator; but treat yourself to
good dose of clear, cold oxygen.
Give your lungs a chance; they won't
shirk their work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
SUNDAY night MEETING
AT AMPHIDROME HALL
GREAT RALLY PLANNED FOR
MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT.
Addresses by Prominent Men and Spe-
eisI Singing Features.

Arrangements are being made for a
big gathering on Sunday evening at
the Amphidrome hall i'm the interests
of the Men ana Religion Forward
Movement, and it will differ from the
other meetings, banquets and insti-
tutes that are to be or have been held
in that il win be open for ladies as
well as men. 1t is TO start at 1880
o'clock and an effort is being made to-
day to arrange to have the Protestant
churches of Hancock and Houghton
dispense with evening services on sun
day in order that their congregations
may attend the meeting at the Amphi-
drome. Several Of the specialists who
have been making addresses at the
banquets held during the week. and
who viii conduct the Institutes at
Houghton, Hancock. Calumet and
Lake Linden during the coming week.
will make interesting addresses, and
there VIII be singing by a special Choir
ms and by the assemblagc
For the boys meeting TO he held on
Thursday evening at Trinity church
." 'i'"Sht'h' th' loiloNlnB committees
have been named by Mr.. Van Dis to
arrange for the banquet and other fea-
lures: General chairman. Horace
Cross; banquet. Norman Bolles, Win
son Stoyle, Armour Bobb: program.
Curtis Chynoweth, Martin Kraft. Nor
man Baudin; advertising Leslie Nell
son, Ray Lewis. Thomas Warrington.
John Chynoweth; finance. Garvid
Bawden, Jack Norton. II. Rogers; re-
ccption. III. Cross, Worthing H. Moss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
ANTl-TUeERcULosls.

The annual meeting of the Houghton
County Anti-Tuberculosis society will
be held shortly probably in the course
OF the next two weeks. Announcement
Of the exact date will be made soon by
DIR. i. l.. Hubbard. president OF the
society who has just returned from an
extended stay at Miami. Florida. Al
the coming meeting an appointment
VIII probably DE made Of a visiting
nurse for the society, to succeed Miss
Caroline Ehlert, who has been APP
pointed superintendent OF the tuber-
culosis sapitarium. Miss Clarice Jones
IS at present acting as visiting nurse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
OF BENEFIT TO HoUeHroN.
Proposed Road to Otter Lake Will
Neeessitate Bondinu.

proposed Road to Otter Lake Will
Neeessitste Bonding.
Houghton businessmen seem well
pleased With the decision Of the town
ship board at a meeting Wednesday, to
submit the proposal TO bond Portage
township for $4,000 for road improve
meuts, 10 the voters, at the next cleo
ton. They believe that the proposed
road to the otter Lake district, tap
ping the rich farming district, will be
Of great benefit to Houghton. IL Is
estimated there are at least $50 pros
porous farms in that section already,
and there Is room for as many more as
soon rs the projected road establishes
a better means OF communication. The
businessmen feel that HoughtOn is
justly entitled to the business derived
for these farms, in that IL provides, TO
q large extent at least. the market for
farm products from that section.
II the proposal 60 bond the town
ship Tor $4,000 is approved. the new
road will start at tho Superior mine
and 90 almost due south 10 otter Lake.
a portion Of the road. between the Su-
perior mine and the Pilgrim river has
already been practically completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that an an
nual election will be held in the village
of Lanrium. County IF Houghton
state Of Michigan. on Monday .ne
nth day of March. A. ID. lslz' Fo'
the purpose OF bleeding the foliowint
v;l,age officers. TO wit:
one President for one year
Three Trustees for two years.
one Treasurer for one year.
one Clerk for one year.
one Assessor for one year.
The polls OF said election In the VII
lace of Laurium will be held In the
.a,,rium Town hall. The polls VIII DC
oro, ~ "a seven in the forenoon OF
sa,d eleventh day Of March, A. ID. 1917
FOR as soon thereafter as possible)' and
n,,u he closed at 60 Ave o'clock In the
ofternoon Of that lay.
MARTIN PRIsK, JR,
Village Clerk.
mated nj Laurium. Michigan, March
/. A. ID. 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
LAKE WAS NOT
FROZEN ACROSS
ICE REPORT OF WEATHER b.
REAU SAYS CLEAR WAITE,
HAS BEEN SEEN ALL
WINTER.

The first ice report for the grea.
lakes, issued this week. Indicates that
Lake Superior has not been covered
with solid ice during the winter In
comparison with last year there is
more and heavier ice In all the lakes.
II Is noted. however, that the ice has
been heavier in former years than Is
reported at many stations this year.
The summary of the ice conditions fol-
lows:
The reports from the regular and
display stations of the weather bureau
and the meteorological service Of Can
ada indicate that there are very eN-
tensive fields OF ice In all of the lakes.
In Superior the ice is heavy, and
windrowed except over Whiteflsh Bay.
The reports indicate that these fields
have moved slowly to and fro with the
wind since their formation and that
many open spaces Of water are now
visible. IL is indicated that Lake SUI
perior has not been covered with solid
ice during the winter. ST. Marys river
An AoNfAAA WIN III hNAAAN -ANNi AAAA AAN =
in thickness Heavy windrowed ice
covers Green Bay.
In Lake Michigan the extensive ice
fields have been % owed by the north
easterly winds from the east 10 the
west shore and considerable open wa
ter is in sight along the east shore.
From North Maniton Island TO the
straits the ice appears solid, as il Is
at the straits.
In Lake Huron there is open water
10 the east and south Of Poes Reef; 10
the south of this from Presque Isle
southwark TO the mouth Of the lake
Very extensive and heavy fields extend
beyond sight.
In Lake St. Clair the ice is heavy
but has started out and there is lane
Of open water about two n ies long
from the mouth nOrthward. Ice has
been moving down the Detroit River
Cor the past two weeks and the river
IS practically open from Belle Isle
south to Sandwich Point below this
ice extends TO Lake Erie
In Lake Erie the ice is reported as
heavy and windrowed and extends be-
yond vision at all stations. The ice
reaches from shore 20 shore over the
eastern end TO the westward OF Long
Point. In Ontario there are large fields
over the western portion and heavy
fields over the eastern portion, with
open water over the central portion
At all the harbors on Lake Superior
the field Of ice extends beyond vision.
At Grand Marais, Mimi, however
there are moving ice fields about ten
miles out from land. At Duluth the
harbor Ice averages thirty-six inches.
compared to eighteen inches for Mar
Quette
At Eagle Harbor the ice in the har-
Dor averages thirty inches the field is
heavily windrowed and extends be-
yond vision. and the fields have been
moving with the winds during the win
ter.
At Houghton the ice averages twen-
ty-two inches and is solid, while at
Sault Ste. Marie the thickness Of the
fee in the river is twenty four inches. !
At Whitefish point the bay ice aver
ages twenty-six inches i'm thickness
and is solid. while no open water has |
been visible since February 20 Re-
ports from all over the lake indicate
that the field ice is windrowcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08

Joseph Wise have left for Traverse
Bay on { fishing trip.
James Hoar of the sutton store. and
wife have left for Chicago where they
viii spend several days on business.
The funeral of the late Mrs Ma
tilda Mongeau was held this morning,
with services at the St Josephs
church. The remains were shipped to
lshpeming for burial.
The Engineers defeated the bumpers
in an Interesting bowling match on
the Kettenbeil alleys Wednesday even
ing by the following scores: Engi-
neers, us, 67S. 500; Samplers, 653. SIS
and 645.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
TORCH LAKE
BANQUET WELL ATTENDED.
Men and Religion Forward Movement
Given Auspicious Send OFF.


Given Auspieious Send of.
Almost one hundred men were pres
ent at the Men and Religion Forward
Movement banquet at the Lake Linden
Congregational church last evening.
This gathering marked the opening of
the movement in the Torch Lake
towns and proved a very suspicious
one. The banquet was an exception
ely good one and credit is due the
ladies of the Congregational and
Methodist churches for their assist
ance.
Mayor w. ]. interchangeable of Ish-
peming, struck the key note of the
meeting when he declared, eve men
have been asleep; we have shirked our
duty. What are we going to do TO help
the men who are i'm the rut? Men, be-
come interested i'm the Men and Reli-
gion Forward Movement; get other
men Interested; assist the pastors and
II will be better community In
which you reside"
other speakers were w. l.. Clapp of
Milwaukee, on evangelism" Rev. j.
T.. Curzon, on missions" ]. a. Van
Dis on ''boys work. DIR. Studer and
others.
During the evening selections were
rendered by Miss Margaret Harry. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rule and John Mich
oils ana Charles Francis.N
The initial banquet or the Men and
Religion Forward Movement in Hub
hell will he held tomorrow evening at
the 1ubbell Congregational church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
GOES TO MARQUETTE.
Rev. Fr. ManderfieId, Houehton Man,
to Assist Fr. Pinten.

TO Assist Fr. Pinten.
Rev. Peter T. ManderGeld. who for
some time past has had a parish at
Rapid River, will arrive in Marquette
today, to become assistant pastor OF
ST. Peters cathedral parish. a position
which ne held for about year, short
~ after his ordination in 1900 and to
which he has just been re-appointe1
By Bishop Els. Father Manderheld
who came from the copper country is
Well known throughout the upper PEN
in~ula succeeds Fey. Father Mortar
it's recently transferred To Ironwood,
to succeed Rev. Buchholtz. appointed
by Bishop Els to nn the vacancy cous-
ed by the death Of Mons. Charles
lansncr at Negaunec.
The new assistant pastor OF -
Peters cathedral is by no means "a
stranger to Marquette. Durin2 the year
that he acted as assistant TO Rev
Joseph 6. Pinten at the cathedral n
made many warm friends, All 81 whom
Yili rejoice at the news that he IS 20
return here. After leaving Marquette.
Father Manderfield was for - time IN
charge Of parish at Rockland. onto
nagou county and later was transfer
red to the Iron River parish. \ short
time ago he went to Houghton. where
he was assistant pastor of ST. Ignatirs
church.
Rev Father Manderheld wos born
near Houghton on Feb Is. 1873 and
was ordained TO the priesthood in this
city BY Rev. Frederick Els on August
-. 1900
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
NEW MANAGER FOR STAR.

The star theator has been purchas-
cd by Il. Nelson. .Tlerly leader Of the
Orpheum thenter orchestra. from S. 1.
Phillips. the present owner and after
SUNDAY, the playhouse viii be under
Mr.. Nelson's management entirely
The house will continue to show pic
lures from the General Film company
Of Chicago. and an orchestra Of four
pieces will be organized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
FUN ON BOWLING ALLEYS.

Mr.. and Mrs Selden b. Crazy of
Hubbeu, entertained a party Of their
friends at the Harrington bowling al
leys last evening. the occasion prov
ing very pleasant one. Joseph j.
Either of Hubbell and Miss Irene
Tremhath of Ishpeming, who is visit
ing here. carried off the honors. Fol-
lowing the bowling, luncheon was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
QUESTION OF PORTS.

John W. Bjorkman of Hancock yes
terday applied for naturalization pa
rers, giving Hancock as the port of
entry To- the United States. Hancock
is not Included mong the list of ports
fhich are considered legal ports OF
entry for immigrants ana it may be
that the naturalization bureau will re-
puire an explanation from Bjorkmnn.
No opinion could be expressed by
County Clerk Kaiser yesterday on the
case
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
THE VALUE OF
DEEP BREATHING.

on your way TO Office, if you are
a business woman or when you walk
to market in the morning, il YOU hap
pen 20 be happy housewife, don't
forget to take deep breaths They are
the means by which you will lay a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08

While the United States ranks only
third ia the matter Of exporting iron
and steel, her recent progress has been
more marked than that of any other
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08

last evenings banquet will assist at
the banquet at Hubbel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
TORCH LAKE RREVITIEs.

Miss Bertha Montague has arrived
home from Chicago.
NJ. Toplan has returned from bust
ness visit to Milwaukee, Chicago and
st. Paul.
John b. Hodges, Samuel Maigret AMI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
FRECkLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
ualN Snots

wow - inc liWo 10 OSt MO oI lNehe
Ugly Spots.
The women wi'h tender skin breads
February because Il is sure 90 cover
her face with ugly freckles. No mat
ter how thick her veil the sun and
winds will surely make her freckle
Fortunately for her peace OF mind,
the recent discovery OF a new drug
othine-double strength, makes IL pos
sible for even those most susceptible
90 freckles to keep the skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn a
case OF freckles you have. The double
strength othlne will remove them. Oct
an ounce package from G. NJ. Iaiiue
and banfsh tho frcciles. Money back
IL IL falls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08

The case OF Gus Hartman. charged
by Louis Klohackcr with assault and
battery, was dismissed yesterday. Mr.
Klobacker Withdrawing his complaint.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-31

l wouldn't be able to read, just have
to sit in darkness all the time l was
not asleep. Then figured that
would be nearly helpless. would
have to get somebody to lead me
around wherever 1 went. But suppos.
ing that couldn't get anybody, what
would l do then? I remembered that
l had seen blind men who were led
around by dogs and l commenced to
speculate on how long it would take
me to train up pup to have sense
enough to lead me around. And then
suppose it should spy cat on the
other side of the avenue and take a
sudden notion to catch it. That would
mean that it would lead me out into
the street where l probably would be
run over by an automobile or street
car. And just when l had become
desperate somehow the situation
seemed to get ridiculous and laugh
ed. Now, am pretty well again and
have one good lamp left. OF course
it is unhappy when some one comes UP
on the blind side, but 1t beats no eyes
at all too bad to talk about. So
have a good deal to be thankful for
Anyway. l am not certain that I have
not seen as much in my time as one
man ought to see.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-31
GoethaIs, Of Panama.

Chicago Evening Post What shall
be done for Col Goethals when he
finishes his splendid job at Panama.
President Taft has recommended
that he be made a major general and
chief of engineers. Bills have been
introduced into congress to carry out
these recommendations
Yet a dispatch to the New YORK
Times conveys the strong hint that
Goethals himself, while not rejecting
these possible honors, would prefer
to be retired with the privilege OF
hanging out his shingle in New York
as a consulting engineer.
1t would seem that man who has
done what this wonderful leader OF
men has done on the isthmus should
be given his freedom to do what he
wants. But from another standpoint
it should be remembered that the
country which he has served so well
still has a right to call upon him for
further service. There is the Missis-
sippi river still waiting for man to con-
troll it's mighty whims. Goethals OF
Panama is the only fit opponent for
the Father of Waters that the national
arena holds today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-31
FARMINcToN.,

G.. S. Ross has, sold his livery barn
to Homer and Erwin Story who have
taken possession. Il.
Mrs. Sarah Duty, died Thursday
morning at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. F.. c. Knapp. The deceased WAS
born February q, 1924, and lived the
greater part Of her life on q farm near
Peaksville.. Mo. The funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. II. Johnson Of Gallo,
Mo. Interment was made at Peaks
Vile, Mo-, on Sunday morning. 4.
Mrs. p. X. Ware and son Vernon
returned Saturday morning . fronl1a
months visit with Mrs.. Wares brother
e. L. Vernon and family at Shadron.
Neb.
Miss Georgia Chadfont, Truman
Coulter and Francois Mccormick are
home from the Osteopath college at
Des Moines to spend the holiadys.
DR.. Lonnie Coffin. who is attending
medical school at Des Moines, is
home for the holidays.
Miss I.etha Bradford Is visiting rela-
tives at Mt. Sterling.
Miss Amy Shields left Friday even
ing to spend the Christmas vacation 1t
her home in Tacoma.