davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
A BOOST FOR BLUE.

Nothing has done more 10 advance
the gubernatorial boom OF Tax Com
missioner Fred o. Blue than the talk
Of his removal on the ground that he
will enforce the prohibition law, and
nothing would insure his nomination
and election quicker than his removal
Or forced resignation That 10000 ma.
iority is factor in West Virginia
that will not stand for temporizing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
THE PROPER THING TO DO.

1t has been reported from Charles.
ton that r. b. Bernheim. private sec.
rotary to Governor Hatfield. has hand
ed in his resignation as secretary and
will return to his home at WEIGH, Nc.
Dowell county, where he holds the Of.
flee of county clerk.
A sense of prophet, and simple jus.
tice TO the people OF Mcdowell coun.
ty, who have honored him with one OF
the best paying county Offices in the
State. would seem to dictate such a
course to Mr.. Bernheim. If there is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ARE FLEEING CANTON


HONG KONG. China, July 2S.-Thc
British river steamers at Canton have
been ordered by the consul to have
steam up in readiness II necessary to
embark the women and children from
the suburbs of Shamwen. where most
of the foreigners reside. There was
an abnormal exodus today of the bet.
ter class of Chinese from Canton 10
Hong Kong,
How well have you advertised your
used furniture for sale?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

doubtful II Gen. J. Caesar himself
could have done SO. And how about
the spread of Christianity In Rome, We
doctors of divinity and erudite theeo.
logians?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
MORE CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER.

Speaking OF congressional timber.
of which Marion county has good
supply. the friends OF Judge Z. r.
Morgan are pushing his name to the
front as a suitable candidate for con.
gress. Judge Morgan is certainly
we'll qualified to fill the place. Is 4
lawyer of ability, a splendid speaker
and campaigner. and would make a
strong race II he Is nominated. 1t is
not believed. however, that he would
accept the nomination. 1t is pretty
certain he would not enter into any
scramble for the place. but II the
nomination was rendered him by s
united party the possibilities are he
would run. Judge Morgan fills the
Progressive specifications laid down
by the West Virginian, and we do not
believe there is a Republican In the
district who can poll more votes in
this county than Judge Morgan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

More valuable than the mediate
money saved to the woman who stud.
les the ads is the education the prac.
tice gives her in values-in how and
when TO buy. This serves her always,
under all circumstances,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

The New Republic. a publication is.
sued in the interest of the anti.saloon
movement. is authority for the lnfor.
nation that "woolfoot" plan is well
under way to defeat the objects OF the
prohibition law by causing the remov.
al of;Fred o. Blue, State Tax Commits.
sioner, who is known to be in full
sympathy with the dry movement, and
who by virtue OF his office will have
the enforcement of the Yost law in his
hands. The New Republic alleges
that Sherman C. Denham. postmaster
at Clarksburg, is the leader of the
movement and that he, while drawing
his salary from the government, spent
most of his time last winter at Charles.
ton lobbying in the interest OF the
liquor interests.
The Republic quotes Denham as say.
ing with reference to Mr.. Blue that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
CAUGHT WITH THE "oATs" ON
HIM.

The State has made stronger case
against S. U. G. Rhodes than any OF
the accused legislators. There was
little doubt as to his guilt before the
case came to trial as the evidence the
State had was pretty well known. In
addition to the corroborative testi.
niony of Prosecuting Attorney T. C.
Townsend, Jesse v. Supllivan and
Grant P. Hall who listened to the ne.
gotiations between Detective Beddin.
ger and the grafters in all the cases,
additional and convincing testimony is
produced by Orland c. Booton, editor
of the Mingo Republican, who being
from Rhodes county testified that
Rhodes made marks in an elevator
with the rubber OF lead pencil show.
Ing that he was to receive $4,000 for
his vote. Senator Sol. H. White from
Mingo, another one of Rhodes neigh.
bors, testified that Rhodes stated to
him that "he was tired OF hot air and
cigars and had bunch OF oats" Ira
L. Smith, of this city, and E. c. Book
testified that they saw the money tax.
en- from Rhodes and counted it.
But the strongest corroborative evi.
dence against Rhodes is the little
speech he made when he changed his
vote to Edwards the day he received
the oats" Those who heard this lit.
tie gem OF rhetoric will long rememt
Der the patriotic trend Of his remarks.
The State would have been saved
considerable expense and Rhodes
would have been relieved of the. ex.
pense of costly defense had he con
fessed to the charges against him
DUFF. Smith and Asbury no doubt have
Rhodes bed ready for him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT SHOP
WHEN THE AIR IS suLTRY.

q man needn't have the appearance Of
a sloven. You can look like gentle
man and be cool and comfortable at
the same time by having 4 perfect
fitting serge or gray suit made by
Gllkeson. When on your vacation and
mixing with crowds at hotels or clubs
look neat and be comfortable by hav.
Ing your clothing made by r. 6llkeson.
r. GiLkEsoN'S
'clothier and FurnIsher
1o7 Main 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

Below 8 given the apportionment
by districts Of the state school fund
for the, school, year lsi3i1slf. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

he Is a blamed fool on the whlske,
question and will carry things to tn
extreme"
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04
ltun OF aud GLITTER faArm.
@fi88e bon aarI @audeI.

OrduBeH l1tS 0erD1t.
Dur9 bic li9ten 8aumtronsn
Fdbrt roub Ser Mino HnO 5auit an
ben leBten golbbraunen unO r0tIih
Idimmernoen 8ldttern, trGot Die
nib tdumelnben pirbeInb baborl, Inn
Iie mad tur5er Reiie catlrs fallen gu
Iafen.
Die @oriibergsbenbe1 a6ten ibrer
ni9t. Wieleidt its ibnen gsrabe
re6t, ouB ibr SUB 70 pei4, 70
feoerno barber fort gebt tpie iiber
einen Seppi9.
Gtine: bdlb fommt Der Sag, no
bic 2uft peiB lit BON toei9en, pirs
beIn6en 6loden, bann biiIt su9 ale
Elm bdrmberSig pei9es sud-, unO DE
gr0e for0ert eu9 pie0er.
Sn Der bornebmsn @ilenpprFabt
ba Oraubsn, no Der Qdrm Der @roBz
itaOt nur nod in bistret eeodmpften
GOnen oerbruuit, iibt i'm Grter zines
Itilboa gebaltenen @ema6es cine
Iti1e, sinfame 6rau. Ni9t jung
mebr; bier3ig SABRE, aud mebr tDn=
men an ibr boriibergegangen fein ~
finb in Nubrbsit an i6r p~oriib,raez
gangen. Oenn lie butten feline Sc
malt iiber fie.
sic bat Derftannen, bonn 2eben 81
lernsn, bus 2eben 81 ieben, nidt oas
ipiIbpooenoe, bon aubsn berantre=
tsnoe 2eben, fon0srn ienes, bas reid
uno rnperiiegbur aus Dem ureigens
item Snnern quilt unb @leiGmoB
unb Gi9er6eit, S9Dnbeit unb Rube
ms @afein trGgt.
5reilid. ibr boles, reides 6aar 1T
ldneetpeiB getporoen pDr ben Sabrsn,
aber eluftif9 unb bieaium pie Der
Ielten aebilocte @siit blieb Der &0rz
per, UNI aus benz itinen. peiBsn Sc
Iiht blid,n bic Nugen bon Site un0
abgetldrtem 5rieoen.
Ssr ipsinen 6alten, jeoer Der ubcez
rurreisr 9sipsguneen lid anI9micz
genn. fGlt oas bprnebme, buntls Ges
ranb BON ibrsn G1ultern, uno iper
ms 3immer trsten ipiirbs, miibte idz
gen: ~Gie-fer asb0rt oisfe Jroa, iie
1T bag fir biefsn Rabmen gebOrsn.
4 9ilb::"
Qnss. onss 1T Doll 0ou6 ibr,r
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

Ser Neg puroe bier FeIter. Sin
3unasnTdld9. Elm Iei9ter Yeitfdens
fnon, uno Der SiIburp fIos balm, in
ben ~ionnigen Gag 49,.
3ebn Minuten ipdter tpdrsn lie in
S6ilootp. einem No9bdrborf.
Dor benz &rug belt sben elm
GAMBLER nit elmer 8Oppsl pferOe.
5rau 9ucie belt an. sic fannie
ben Monn. bon Dem ibr @atte f9on
mehrfd9 gefauft bate.
Der gambler mar aud elei9 bsim
Magen un0 besriBte bic junge 5rau
nit elmer beboten Nerbeueung.
sic ld9slte. D5dben Sic oenn
ettpas fir uns babel, 9err 9abI=
mann2"
ngber ia, gndbisits 6rau garo=
min. eeipiB! ga. Der Ju6s elm
RoFepferb burd unS Our6! Der
6err Rittmsiiter BON uIe6om, Der
BEL ben @aroezllIanen Eebt, Der bat
Jpn gebabt absr Oas pferb lift elm
biB9en nerb0s esipsfen, Dor Der
9ruppe. Inter uns oeIagt, qnGs
bigite 5rau 8aronin, Der 5err Ritt=
meifter perlangt 3u bel. Sin pfero
1T bod feline Ma19ine, ni5t fpabr?
Rein, ben miiBte Der gndoigs Serr
Baron reiten. Sir ben 9errn 8a=
ron
Qucie bon @aIanber b0rte nidt
psiisr. Sbr Muge bling fpie eebannt
an Dem groBen, f9lontsn Menfaen,
Der. ben 5utterIdd in Der Re9ten un6
einen Mohereimer in Ser Qinten truz
genb. chen aus Der 5ore!nfdbrt bes
Dorfnirtsbauies trat -.
n9ans Seinri6 @ie0om!" Hang
Is in ibrsm Snnern. sic pan0te
ibr Nuge raid BON Inn ob; obsr Ite
bemerttc an leinem 3ufammsnfabren,
auf feinem fhDnen @efiAt, bas uuf
einmal ountelrot purbe, ipobl, ipie
audi eS fe ertannt bate -.
NO9 fab iie, pie feline Sunb a0s
sernO on bic fdndrSe Gamttuppe
griff. Damn panbte Tie iid nieber
an ben gambler unb fagte lG9dnb:
nWaein Mann 1T ieBt ni9t bier,
6err Dablmann. sic fDnnen ia
Ip6ter NAL lei uns borfpre9en." -
llnb CAB benz 5alben cinen peitfden=
f9miB, bdB 0as quite pfsrb nit eli
rem Nnd in bic 9usel sinss Der
aoppeltnedt itdnb nod INNER in
ber Soreinfdbrt.
ST bate Tlitter un0 Gimtr CUR
Groe eefebt, Die MiiBe bonn &opf ge=
nommen, pie geiiteSabpefenb nit
benz 6unoriden iiber nie @tirn GEE
piI9t. dls ponte er herborperlen6en
S6peiB entfernen. Damn itdrrts er
NIT feinen fdmar3en Mtgen benz lido
ten 5rauenbilbe auf 0em SiIburD
na8. bas IdOn i'm gleiBsnoen Son=
nenIidt berflammte unb bann BEL Ser
Ntgbieeung Der DorfItraBe binter Der
alien Rir6e Derfdpanb.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04
Maibmonn Sell. sic:

Muibmonns Sell. Sic:
Pun. Mdnnhen, bait 9u etipas gee,
troIfen ouf Der SagO2"
Gr: .JreiIih!"
Sic: SIT es in Der 2iide2"
gr: .glein, i'm ~ RrdntenbduIelA
- unerbitt1id. .Sbr Utter.
snGbises 5rGuIeing"
.3pon5ig Sabre pDrbsi, Serr Rids
teri"
.S6r sflter eenau9"
n3niI@en 5pan5is unb breiBig."
.Mbsr bite. fagen sic uns giitisit,
mann Sic breiBig errsiden!"
.Moraen."
SpIitter. Msnn man june
ee GbeIeute obns einonoer Iiebt. 70
baben ite iiher sttpas nit chamber.
Gin W thurs,
amtmonn: Bauer, eeb' oa bsr unO
balt mir cine Weile smein Yfer0
Bauer: ga, 9errIe, ia bsnn 10 a
muotbis's Sbier ou' an Oin3issr Ma'
balte2
Mmtmnnn Morum bonn nihtq
Bauer /: Was went'e benn no bon
mir 7 go ttunet 'rl ia Islber baIte! +
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

Die sinfohs @ornsbmheit oss 4ns
5uaes, bic peinlih sspfIegte 6onO,
olles, oIes nabm ie aufs nsue ess
foneen.
llno bic Qussn. oieTe Nugsn
Die paren 70 ernit uno bennon 70
jung, 70 Hug uno bennod 70 eiitig.
@s ourhi6auerte fe.
@r dber Iton0 binter Ieinem Stubl
uno bate Die rinafreien Sduoe auf
beHen 2stne aeleet.
Shlani, In0n boben iin bic ipsts
BEN Singer BON benz ountleu 5olSe
ab.
go bstradtete er Ie itumm.
ltnb dIs er ieBt fprah. oa Hang
ourn feline Stimms Der ipeide. fate
Timbre. Der feinen Worten erlt bds
3~pineenbs, .SinreiBenoe CAB.
nMdria. tpdrum folleR mir liiqen2
Wus foa spifhen 3ipei MenTden,
pie mir IS fino, bic fteife Gonbs
nisn32 Sd bin beraetommen gu Dir,
nit BEN gilbe ser Sueenb i'm Ssrs
sen, i9 odbte mid Ttlbff nod als
Singing. ols Stiirmer unb 8rdn-
ger. uu6 bos mar toridt, bds mar
2iiee, Jrommcr GelbHbetrug."
Gr mahte cine pouTe, innis rubs
ten feline Mugen auf ibr.
sic aber belt oas 6aupt gsTentt
unb fiblte: pie ma1tIos mar oon
ibr Ser3 bieIem 4Iange gsgsniibsr.
Gr aber fpra9 ipeiter:
nSeIbftdufdung MGR es. Die SUE
aenb lit oabin, bic eeb0rt Der 0ers
eaneenbeit, unb feline Madi Der Mslt
ruff fie uns 3uriid. Dds Fiiblfe i9,
oIs ih DID fab. absr slsi68sitig Ous
&0itli9e, oas Wunoerbare, bic Sc
eenipart. lnb barber bin i9 frob.
Denn aug 9iigs ipirb 9iiee, unb
porgetduI9te Sugenb lit elm flGgIis
DIES Ding, oas BALD Itirbt.
On dber itebsn mir bier als 3ipet
reife bentenbe MsnIden. isbsr nit
feinem 2eben belaIfet, jsoer bon Isis
mem 2eben belebrt. 3psi Menf4en.
bic i'm Dafeinstompf torIiHtig gee
porben Iinb unb nidt msbr einonOer
perFpre9eu, dIs re aud hdIten tOns
men.
lIHo aud bos maGt mid froh.
benin nun pefB ih, baB i9 Dir geben
fam. 70 reid, 70 OieI, TAB osin 2es
ben baran @eHiise fin6en tpirb, bab
0ein 6er5 mitifr0men ipfro ben Idus
teren Qrel gerriftsr, frudttrasenber
Giebs.
limo i5 min bic 2iebe in bein 2es
ben tragen. Mario, ipenn bu mid
baau anue6msn nilIt; ni1t Itiirs
mild, Mot jubeIno, ipie emf in junz
gen Subren, nein, nit benz reifen
9eriteben, Dem tiefergriFfsnen Grttns
men, oas unierem otter bic innerli9e
grOBe 2ebsnssemeinf6aft stbt."
Da uber fdiittelte fe tpebmiitig bds
6aupt unD 0eutete init Der srbobenen
6dnb binous in ben S~erbIfabeno.
o8ittcr. es min @inter ner0en!A
Sen Isunteten feline Nngtn duf.
Die breite gruif bob fi9 inter Der
Slut Der gmpfinbuneen. unb our6
bic Stimme 3~itterte elm tiefer, mars
msr &Iang r~einlten @liidbepuBtTeins.
limb pb audi 8lGtter fallen, Muz
ria, aud i'm Minter berlanet bds
Sierra Qi9t uno Wdrme. Sonnt unO
Slid, unb ib meme, mir beioen
f6nnen chamber babot ee6en elm refs
DIES. iiberIfrDmen0es WldB."
Du reidtt iis tim 1ie 9dnbs. aus
ibren Mueen itrablte elm titfss @srs
trauen, unb fi1 nieoerbsuesnb tiiBte
tr NIT onoo6tsbonen Qippen lire
Stirn 6i1t utter benz ptiBen !Sdar.
Gng umfdluneen ftanben fe nod
lange i'm Grfer uno f1dnten finneno
6inaus in oas Serbftbraufen.
Sn ihren 9erSen uber mar elm
5riibling. Der BON frieoeDollen Wina
ferabenoen trdumte, DON eerubioten.
Ittafcligem Slid.
SIN 8amin gIoiteten tniTtsrno bic
gnderf4eite.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
ANNIVERSARY OF STORE.
Firm of GsteIy.W Virgins Celebrates
E uht Years OF Progress.

Manager y. NJ. Macdonald, manager
Of the Houghton store Of the Gatcly-
Virgins company, announces for noNt
Week The eighth anniversary sale eel
cbrating the completion Of eight years
of successful and growing business ia
Iloughton.
The Gatcly- Virgins company opened
IN noughton eight Years ago ana at
once il business assumed proportions
indicating success from the start. Tho
business outprcw the first location at
ter fyc years and it was largely for
the purpose OF tho company that tho
handsome odd Fellows t"mplc was
built Tho company moved into the
now quartors May !, 1911, occupy ine
all Of The building not reserved 10 the
odd Fellows.
In conformity with his usual custom
Manager NacDonald will this week
present % $50 gold piece to an GUS
toners mdkinl ID purchase OF $40 or
over dorins tn eighth anniversary
sale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01

his estimate OF the upper peninsula.
lie believes 81 10 he ono OF the great
farming countries Of the United
states. His enthusiasm IS very infcc.
tious and his articles will awaken
farmers in wide area 10 tho opnor-
Unitios in northern Michigan.
"Rut those farmers do not Ike TO
aloar land. They will pay as high as
So an acre for cleared land and the
landowners og the upper peninsula
should make such lands available"
continued this trained observer.
"Ot course tho constructive work
mat 'hc Upper Peninsula Develop
mcni bureau ana rror. Gcismar is
making viii al tend. 10 tho desired
ccsult in time but they cannot de-
everything. Il would pay these mir
ing companies 20 get this land clear
ga and surround thcir mines with
rums. why. it would solve the labor
problem for them Their workno
forces could ac recruited from the
surplus population Of tho farms and
such conditions as IA" present strike
would De impossible"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
TWO HELD FOR
POLLOCK MURDER
Ssvsn OF NiRs Defendants In Case
Ara Released

Only George Brish and IuiSa Piosc.
tho two men whose signed .onfessions
have been introduced in evidence in
the examination, arc now hold for the
murder or Deputy Sheriff James NJ,
Pollock. Jr.. October s.
John George and Joseph Gasparich.
Joseph Plese, Steve Penich, William
Eral and philip Jakoyich aayc been
released on the motion Of Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Nichols, This
fact WAS not announced ot the close
Il the hearing on Thursday because
the situation arose just az the COM
plction Of the hearing when il had
boon understood previously that TN"
niuc mon would nc held TN the iinai
hearing today, tho time sct for the
reading and signing of tho tcstimon,'
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Nj.
chols said today that there was not
scintllla Of evidence against the seven
mon.
Ii had been understood an along that
the confessions Of Driski and Plcsc
Implicated the seven others which
was the reason for holding them Bui
the prosecution evidently docs not DO,
iieyc this testimony Us ot value.
Justice Little had set today for the
final hearing hut there WIS misun-
dcrFtanding among the Witnesses AMI
they did not appear 10 SIGN their tcsti-
mony. Because Of this misundcrstand-
ing he adjourned the matter again.
till Monday morning at lo o'clock.
The confessions undoubtedly viii serve
to"bind 'Eriski ana. Tfrsc oycr FOR tria'
in the circuit court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
Lake Linden--Hubbell
eeruRNs FROM MEETING
Rev. Frederic eaanal Reports Success
TAI Congregational Congress

fat Congregational Congress
Rev Frederic Bagnall OF the Lake
Linden Congregational church has re
turned from Kanaas City where he at
tended The national CONGREGATIONAL
congress. Rev Bagnall represented
Tho Lake Superior association Of Con-
grcgational churches aud report Of
the convention will ho submitted at the
fan meeting Of that organization which
win lac held i'm Huhbcll this month.
THE fifteenth session OF the national
council which ended today will ever
Doe Of historic significance because Of
It's adoption of the new constitution
prepared by the commission of nine
teen on polity," said Rev. Bagnall yes
tcrday The council which hitherto
has heon advisory will hoHcoforth be
administrative. The purpose Of tho
council vs. 10 foster and cN-
press the substantial unity Of the Con-
prCgational churches In faith, politN
and work; 10 consult upon and doNisc
measures, maintain agencies for the
promotion OF this common corporation
or body under control Of or affiliated
with CONGREGATIONAL churches or any
OF them, and To do ana promote the
work OF the Congregational churches
of the United states in their national.
international and iutcrdcuominatioua
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
BIG RALLIES WILL CLOSE
CAMPAIGN or BITTERNESS
Continued From First page.

50! ing that they would have preferred
District Attorney Whitman as the an
G-T1mm1ny candidate for mayor.
Should the present city ticket bc vie
torious the Republicans would have
only one Of three officials. Controller
rrcndcrrast. MIR. Mitchell u.s., Of course.
"a Democrat. and Mr McNucny. candi-
date for president col the board of aid
crm,n, likewise.
iiormuu \. Metz for controller and
Joseph \. G"uldcu for president of the
board oi aldermen are rcrardcd u.s.
STRENGTHENING factors ON the Demo
cratic or Tammany ticket. con- the
other naud. the i'usiouisl ticket. cN-
rrplinr its head H. weakened 10y the
fact that tho Independence League has
named 81 own candidates for the two
minor office.
Tho results "r tho struggle. il Is
needless 90 add. are far NOR" import
ant To New YORK city aud state thar
,i" nor. election of Mitchell or Mr-
'ali lf Tammauy is defeated it Viii
moan that IT, methods have been over
whelmcd and with the tumble mas
fairly bo expected 10 come tho down
IAN OF it, leader, Murphy This is a
contamination admittedly sought D..
citizens represented ir the Fusion
movement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
DERAILED CARS
BLOCK BRIDGE
Navigation Through Portage Laka
iisitsd This Morning

Two Mineral Range bovcars were
dcraHcd Ola the Portage Lake bridge
This morning about o'clock and in
consequence navieatiou through ror-
,agc Lake Was delayed for several
hours
\ switch engine was pushing n
freight train across the bridge from
tHc Houghton eide. The two leading
ears we're dcrailcd just as they struck
.hc switch connecting the Mineral
RarEc and Copper Range tracks Win
tho draWbridso Tho weight ut The
train against the two ears tore them
from ,hei- trucks and piled them M IN
90 heap Ola the connection between the
draw and tho stationary part of the
bridge on The Houghtou side M dam
age was gone 10 the bridge. tho freight
On ,hc ears was not fragile and the
principal injury resulting from the ac-
yld,ut was % the feelings of such lake
.c1ptains MS we're compelled TO tie an
turing the repair operations.
The Mineral Range train backed OFF
the bridge 10 the shore and Il was re-
placed almos Immediately by the
copper Range Vrccbing crow. which
began az once to clear away the wreck
age. The Wor, was completed ana
traffic resumed about noon.
Tho cause for the wreck Of the cars
was spreading rails. The widening Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
HOUCHTON LOSES
TO 500, rs TO 7
Local Football Team Plays Strong
Game at Lock City

The IIoughton high school football
team was defeated by the 500 highs
in n contest on Brady field at the 500
yesterday afternoon 10y the score Of -
Ia :. The game was much more even
Is played than the score would indi-
cate. An enthusiastic crowd Of 1000
500 partisans Witnessed tho contest,
which decided the unofficial upper pom
insula championship.
There was no scoring in the first
quarter. though each team was with
In striking distance of it's opponents
goal or several occasions. In thr Soc
ond period 500 rolled up nineteen
points on a series of spectacular end
runs which Houghton was unable to
solve
Houehton's only touchdown was
made i'm the third quarter on series
Of line plunges and forward passes.
Holllstor and Worthng were the mnst
effective ground gamers W"rthius
kicked goal.
The fourth quarter was nip ana tuck,
lnouNn inc 500 ull tIl' 'l'lE "'''i "H'
gaining single touchdown, lloughton
lost the ball near the Soos goal line
several times.
The only factor to mar the game
was u slippery deld with a light COW
cring Of snow. This was a disadvan-
tagc 10 the lighter IIoughtou team.
There wore no disputes between play
crs and officials and the contest was
clcauiy played. Sergeant lladdock oc
the NJ. \. {. refereed, \. J.. Sales Of
New berry umplred and 9. W. Enmer Of
Albion WAS head lincsman
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED.
St. Anne's Aeadamy Students 10 En-
terrain November ".


The Studenta Of 81. Joseph OF St
AIMS academy are busy preparing an
tertsinment for the benefit of the
school which Il "a be given the even
ing Of November IL in st. Josephs
parish hall the program has been ar
ranged ag follows.
Chorus--'A Glorious Autumn Day"
seventh and eighth grade girls
Red, white ana hluc drill--Fourth
grade glrls-Aocompanist, Eleanor
seward.
Petite Alsores dune Soust Matt.
Perrault
Guess Who?"-Minnims, accom-
PIANIST Eva Prince.
Violin duot-Wilhclm Des Ormiors
and Anna LoPago
Tafoud, hrthcmc Gerwais and Russell
Laond. Arthomc Gewois' and Russell
LHplanto.
Flag drill--Third grade boys, nc.
companis,. Irene Lanouettc.
Thanksgiving npcrctta-" bobby
Brewstcr" school pupils
Monologuc-l'lavicn LonRprc
Cinnamon drill-Fourth grade BOYS.
accompanist, Eleanor Savard.
Violin duct-W. DosOrmicrs and
Anna I.ePagc.