davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

The programme for the concert by Tubbs' military band on Union square at o'clock this evening will be as follows:
 March. Col. Goddard's Reeves Overture, Poet and Peasant, Suppe Rag, Hungarian, LenZberg Waltz, Last Night in Dreamland,
 Williams Two-step, Silver Star.
 Roy c. Phillips Selection, The Rose Maid,
 Granichstaedten Trombonistic, Oh, You Circus Day!
 Monaco Medley. Popular Airs, Halle By request, Light Cavalry, Panella Star Spangled Banner. Frank E. King, conductor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
COUNTY HISTORICAL
 SOCIETY PROGRAMME E.
Ex- Governors Coming Saturday to Shaw Mansion in New London.

Plans are complete for the ObSerV- ance of the anniversary of the battle of Groton Heights and the burning or New London on Saturday of this week. at which time the annual meet ing of the New London County His torlcaI society will be held, together with d field day of the ex-goVernors or the state. The public exercises will be held at the home of the New Lon don County Historical society in the Shaw mansion in New London al o'clock If the weather is pleasant they will take place on the lawn in the rear otherwise inside the historic structure.
 The invited guests will include U. $. Senator Frank B, Brandegee, U. $. Senator George P Mclean, Congress- man and Mayor Bryan F. Mahan, Gov eTnor Simeon +. Baldwin and staff and Lieut.. Gov. Lyman T. Tingier, eX- Governors Hon. Thomas M Waller, Hon. Phineas C. Lounsbury. Hon. Nor, gan G. Bul1eley, Hon O. Vincent Golf fin, Hon. Henry Roberts, Hon. ROllin S Woodruff Hon. Frank B. Weeks, Chief Justice Samuel o: Prentice, Speaker of the House Morris C. Web ster, Senator Alton T. Miner, Repre- sentative Abel P. Tanner. Representa- tive James R. May, Executive Score tary Edwin S Thomas, Chief Clerk Frank D. Rood and State Librarian George 5. Goddard and the following surviving members of the staff of ex- Governor Waller: Brig. Gen. Thomas McManus, Gen w w Skiddy, Col. Norris G. Osborn and Col. George D. Post.
 The programme of the occasion will be as follows:
 Music
 Gift to the society, with presenta- ton remarks, Col. Norris G. Osborn.
 Acceptance for the society, Ernest E. Rogers.
 Impromptu remarks will be made by Governor Baldwin, ex-GOvernOr Wal Ter, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan and oth- CTS.
 Upon arrival of trains. guests will be met and entertained at luncheon by George S. Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

fered at the Auditorium during the last half of the week and the new numbers made a good impression with Thursdays audiences. Leander aand Mack, two clever little policemen. make d big hit with their comedy aero battles and their programme displays well their strength and skill. Com pleting the vaudeville programme is the singing and dancing speciality pre- scented by Kay and Lee. The couple present some new songs. display good voices and get a big hand for their clever steps.
 On Thursday the two-reel film The Heart of neathen was the feature of the motion picture bill. and during the balance of the week Soul to Soul is the topliner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Postpones Hearinn on Running Board
 Ridnq

The hearing on the petition in re- gard to ridin gon running boards on trolley cars. which was assigned for Sept. at the capitol. has been indefi- nltely postponed owing to the fact that matters arising out of the raIi- road wreck near New Haven call for the immediate attention of the com mission. This will not give the com mission sufficient time 10 attend 10 the running board matter now
 The commission has approved the method of construction of the Shore Line electric railway in the towns of Saybrook and Chester on which hear ings were held on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
LEDYARD NEGRO
 HELD FOR ARSON. Charles H. Wheeler Accused of Hav- ing Set Fire to Barn.

Charles H. Wheeler. negro. was ar rested in Ledyard this week, charged with setting fire to the barn of George Schultz at Ledyard, by whom he was formerly employed.
 Wheeler was presented before Jus tice of the Peace Holdridge and the case was continued until next Monday In default of bonds of $290 Wheeler was committed to the New London county jail here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Hat Motorcycle License Suspended.

Tn decision announced on automo- bile cases by Secretary of State Phil lips after hearings held last week, R. K Haddad of Willimantic. operating a motorcycle having the wrong mum Der on plate and also in a reckless manner, has license suspended for one month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
PRIZE AWARDED
Norwich lheopians Had Best Attend
 ance Percentage al Field Day.
TO SLATER LODGE

In the awarding of the prize for the largest percentage of membership of the various lodges present at the an- nuaI outing and field day of the New England Order of Protection at the Golden Spur, last Saturday the grand lodge has given the prize to Slater lodge. No. 509, of Norwich. The prize consists of a handsome set of gavels, suitably engraved, valued at $5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

iartford.-The Hartford couhtv com mlssienefs have informed the state tu- befeuiesis commission that there are seven children in the county home suf- feFing from tuberculosis eiaads. They VII be removed ts eHe of the state NaaltoFias
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Arm Caunht in Relt

William Boiles had his arm caught in a belt at the plant of the Thames River Speciality company, where he was employed Thursday forenoon. and was thrown violently te the floor. He was brought to this city and an X-rav photograph revealed fracture of one arm. He escaped other injuries
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Suit for Divorce.

Papers in a divorce suit brought by John Afaheney of Lebanon against Dora Ann Bogue Maheney formerly of Colchester, were filed oR Thursday in the office of Superior Court Clerk Par sons. Desertien since July 36 1902, is alleged the couple having ben mar ried since January ,, 1891. They have four miner children. of which the plain tiff asks the custody. The case is re- turnabie in 0eteber.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

MeFiGeH.-j. \: States ef New Haven, a member of the beard of trustees of the state school, is acting treasurer of the board, succeeding the late l. L. Heit4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Miss CiaFs Bisekef, #as has beeR spending a fe+E weeks 8 hsF heHae iH Norwich and at OeeaH Beach, has re- turned t6 Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and EmbaImers 337 MAIN STREET
 Opposite Post Office. PHONE-1052-
 Lady Assistant.
Band Concert Programme,

Miss Gladys Holberton of Weekapaug. Mrs. Marian F. Eddy of Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Windssr-Fhs factory of the Wind = ser Canning com Pany has gone on te full schedule time, and tomatoes are being brought in in large loads bE the
 growers fer hacking at tAe faseeEy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Ernest w. Avery of Somers has beer appointed game and fish warden foI Holland county. Mir Avery has acted years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Low CoIonist Fares to California

via Washington-Sunset Route, Sept. 24 to Oct 9. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington without change, daily. except Sunday. Berth s9 12 Milk and 332 Washington streets, BostOn.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Bremen from number of Connect icut towns are in New York today for the big parade which starts from Fifty seventh street and Fifth avenue at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

About forty attended the state nurses meeting in Meriden Wednes- day, when it was reported that the association numbers 5000 members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
OUR INSECT ENEMIES.
Whole Nations Have Been Weakened
by These Perilous Foes.

Our instinct to kill insects is per-
fectly sound Out OF the 100000 spe-
cies now known to science n mere
handful are even remotely helpful to
man, and most of these only 10y their
power OF living upon other and more
dangerous insects. On the other hand.
thousands OF species are actively hos
tile 20 man. to his food plants and to
his domestic animals
Whole tribes have been swept out
of existence by the attack of insects
carrying bacili-as within the last two
decades in central Africa, by the
dread sleeping sickness" carried by
the tsetse fly. Whole nations have
been weakened and crippled and whole
civilizations retarded by another insect
borne disease. malaria.
Indeed. recent investigators have ad
vanced the theory that the historic de
cline of both Greece and Rome was
largely due TO the ravages of this dis
ease. brought into Europe by armies
returning from wars I'm Asia and AT
RIGA. II may yet come. when we see
things i'm their true perspective. that
the warriors of civilized nations will
turn from Strengthening one another Il
battling against our insect enemies
Dr. Woods Hutchinson In common
Diseases"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
BEFORE coLoRADo's BIRTH.

The Colorado state Historical so
ciety has just received the orig'na'
of u part of the constitution frameu
for the state of jefferson by 'olorad"
pioneers in 1859. The society ha'
been after this document, which Is 81
great historical value, for seNera'
years. and finally discovered IL III 'i'
possession of "A Colorado pioneer no"
living IN Council Bluffs, Iowa
This constitution was drawn III Zen
yer and was voted down by the proP'e
on the ground that there was ho'
enough population or sufficient wealth.
20 support n state government Tue
old. territory Of jefferson included "'
the present state Of Colorado anu o"'
more degree west and two more nv
srees north, making the northern
boundary where the southern bouh-
dairy line OF South Dakota now is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
BUT so CASES ON
CIVIL CALENDAR
Few Cases of Importance. Some
Have Peculiar Features

The civil calendar for the September
term of the Houghton county circuit
court. which opens Sept as an
nounced this morning 10y County Clerk
Kaiser. contains but thirty cases FOR
trial
OF these, twenty-five are issues oi
tact and are set for trial 10y jury, one
is an issue OF fact ease that viii be
heard by the judge and the other seven
are cases in chancery.
The following is the calendar.
Issues Of Fact, Trial by Jury.
Leonard Nicola. adm. for the estate
of Anton Tabaracci versus the Quincy
Mining company, trespass on the case;
w. j. Galbraith and Edward Meteor
mack versus Ella Foiles, assumpsit
Charles Schenk versus John Il. Ford
strom, assumpsit; The J. Il. Dee Real
Estate company versus Alfred w. \.
Anderson and Frank \. Anderson, CO.
partners, Herman Fesing and Ernest
| Hansen. trespass on the case Edward
Piuva versus the {. X IL. Mining com
pany, trespass ON the case; Joseph
| BoZanich versus the Tamarack Mining
company, trespass on the case; ANTI
Kovalaincn versus the Quincy Mining
company, trespass on the case; Hem
alias Heming Hautala versus the Isle
| Royalc Mining company, trespass on
the case. Paul Batttstoni versus John
alias John Wolpe, trsspass ON the case;
Isac Grozdanich versus the Champion
Copper company, trespass on the case;
| Edward Sandquist versus John y.
Swanson, trespass ON the case; John
MrZiikar versus Matt Drazich, eject
ment; l.. NJ. Lieblein versus the Croa-
tian Cooperative store Ct al assump-
sit; y. Mitchell De Haas versus Frank
BuSchell assumpSit; William Ander-
son versus Douglass c. Tabor assump-
sit; Albert NORM versus the Baltic
Mining company, trespass on the case;
! Arvid Baako versus the Franklin Min
/ ing company, trespass on the case;
| John Grossio versus G. b. SaXby and
William Mcdonald, assumpsit, appeal;
| Herman MattSon, versus Isaac korpe-
! Ia. Jr., assumpsit, appeal; Anna Wal
denmeycr versus Fred r. King and
| Henry r. Key, assumpsit; Lawrence
| Marozny versus Nathan Hoffenberg
and Samuel Honenberg, assumpsit, APP
| peal: Lawrence Marozny versus sam
uel Hoffenberg, assumpsit, appeal.
Issues Of Fact, Trial by Court.
Henry Bielheld, versus William
| Nordstrom, assumpsit, default.
Chancery Cases.
Carl Simi ct al versus Henry Le-
| mire, ct al, bill to remove cloud from
title: John Myllyla versus the Wor-
ccstcr Lumber company Ltd, injunc-
| ton hearing on demurrer; oil Sarel'
versus the Worcester Lumber company
| Ltd Injunction. Hearing ON demurrer;
| The Northern Michigan Building and
Loan association versus John :. Fors
and Rilka Immoncn Fors, bill To quiet
title: Matt Drazich versus Matt May
nurich et al, bill to fOreclose chattelI
mortgage. Ellen Lake versus John
Lake. divorce, Adelaide Kneppcr YER
| sus Frank Knepper, divorce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT
Front Street Lighting and Sewer
Question Will Come Up

The Hancock city council Will meet
this evening in session that will be
devoted To "a number of questions of
Importance TO the city The present
financial condition and the uncertain
ty that surrounds the future of the
citys finances will prevent any very
heavy expenditures but the immediate
needs of the municipality will be well
taken care Of
TIL Wright addition sewer. "a prob
lem that has attracted the attention
of the council for years bids fair to
be settled this evening. The citys
agreement To pay part of the expense
attached To the construction Of such
u sewer has been referred To the prop
orty holders and they will make a de-
mite answer tonight
The Front street lighting proposition
will come To the attention of the board.
While the need of the extra lights is
most pressing the city council Will
probably hesitate to spend this sum of
money at this particular time and this
may aid in having the question passed
over temporarily. NolHllB IloTt HdS
been heard recently about Il municipal
| lighting plant which was such an ac-
| tive issue under the old administra-
| zion.
The friendly suit which the city is To-
| be a party is to he pushed. accord
ing to decision of the council and
will come up at the session of the cir
cult court which convenes here on
September =. The council at "A recent
meeting was anxious to get this start
ed and will probably instruct the at
torney at the meeting tonight to begin
active preparations for the bringing of
the suit at the earliest possible mo-
ment. This suit will enable the city
to pay off the $4,000 of old debts and
to replace in the various funds the
$4,000 that was drawn To pay off cur
rent expenditures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
BOARD WILL HAVE
TO MAKE LOAN
Extension to Otter Lake Road
Makes This Necessary

The Portals. township board will
have To- borrow approximately $4,000
carly next month. "a part ,f which is
nccrssttatcd by the extension of pig
miles ON The otter Lake road. The rum
ming expenses OF the township have
been su great chat tHc board Nil soon
find itself without funds Tic board
has spent about $1,000 per month for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
TO INSTALL BRILLIANT BEACON
Lieht at Whitefish Point Will Be g.
100000 Candepower.

By tie substitution of incandescent
oil vapor for oil as the illuminant. the
Intensity Of the light at Whiteiish
point station will be increased about
September ; from 100000 to 100000
Candlcpowcr.
Although this change will give the
light a power cqualed by no other ON
the lake. officers of the lighthouse
service believe the light will not he
visible more than ~ miles. The light
is displayed at height of IS feet,
The Eight at Split Rock station, Lake
Superior. is said to be visible at 4
greater distance than almost any 9TH
cr beacon on the lake, owing to tn
height at which il stands. The light
station is erected ON u high promon-
tory and the light is shown at an eI"-
walton of l6S feet above Lake superior,
making II visible about % miles.
Tho light ON Stannard rock, Lake
Superior, exhibited at height OF lO2
feet and having 33o,ooo candlepower,
can he seen from a distance of about
| ~ miles.
Substitution of incandcscent oil va
nor for oil as the iluminant of many
of the principal lights on the upper
lakes has Increased the brightness al
| thc bcacons Ia such n degree that in
| cidcnis are reported of pilots having
been anlc to distinguish certain light
| at n distance of 20 miles.
| Men i'm the lighthouse service, how
ever. say 1t is impossible To see II light
at so great a distance, owing To the
limitations imposed by geographical
conditions, and that the pilots who be-
lievc they see the light of a station 81
miles distant really see only the refec'
ton of the light i'm the sky above II.
Other Lights to be Improved.
Other lights besides the one "a
Whiteiish point are to have their in
tensity Increased In the near future b!
the use ~ incandcscent oil vapor
The light al Au Sable light station
south shore of Lake superior will D.
increased IN intensity from Loo T.
$4,000 candlcpowcr about August -
Intensity of the Passage island light
north shor" OF Lake superior, will b
increased about August 20 from $50
to $4,000 candlepower. The old Mac
kinac point light will he increased Il
intensity from 1,lO0 to $4,000. whe
It's characteristic will be changed fror
flashing rcd to flashing white
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20

Local ou.rc T.. : Weather Bureau,
HoH-Hrpu Nirha Aug. 20 1918
Weather Conditions.
TNr barometer continues high over
t.. Mississippi valley and the East
.hr.r.. cot tbc wave being located over
tae .-f. LAWRENCE VALLEY and New Eng
Hud tHis morning Fair. warm wealth
CO. continues over these sections. al
.Hugn so8ttorcd rains. i'm some cases
h,a.t. have occurred in the Red River
Valley and upper Lake region also al
u rrv places ina the ohio and Tennes-
SEQ valleys, a small storm area Is re-
ported over North Dakota and the
northern Rocky Mountains and per
msnont low in the extreme southwest
Aside from these the barometer Is high
over all sections Of the West ana IAN
weather is reported. no rain has ialieh
iu the past "a hours west OF the Mis-
sissippi River, except in Minnesota aho
Western Canada
rharc viii be- showers ia this vicinity
this afternoon. followed BY clearing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
TORCH LAKE
CONTINUE ROAD BUILDING.

The township board is contemplate
ing the construction Of half-miie
highway i'm the Trap Rock valley. con-
tracts for which will bc awarded Aug
ust 80. At that time, the board VIII
also open bids for the removal of 900
Yards of earth and the filling of en-
hankments of new bridge across the
Trap Rock river between Sections "a
and II.
The Phil sheridan company has com
plctcd the driving of piles for the
bridge and forms for the concrete
abutments have been constructed. y
large crew of men is engaged In the
work and another week will witness its
completion. The Joliet steel X Iron
company which was awarded the con-
tract 20 furnish steel for the bridge can
complete the work i'm about ten days
and another month should permit traf-
iic on the new highway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
Hancock Department
FURTHER PLANS
FOR LABOR DAY
Special Train will Be Run From
Baraga to Hancock

The Hancock Trades and Labor
councils have furthered their plans for
the big Labor Day celebration to a
point where they believe that few
changes will be necessary. A special
train will be run from Baraga and
L'Anse To Hancock and il is believed
that as the unions in Baraga county
will participate at least 400 will come
from these two villages.
The council has been informed that a
delegation from lshpeming will be here
for the event and while not many are
expected from the iron country ii is
thought that some of the speakers will
he from that section.
Tho celebration here will he the only
one in Houghton county. This fact is
expected TO turn out the largest gath
crng of its kind yet attempted and
William Whale, president of the day,
this morning predicted that fully $4,000
would be in line.
The parade will form on College ave-
nue. i'm Houghton at . o'clock i'm the
morning and will march To the new
| city park where the exercises will be
| held. \ large program of sports Is in
preparation for the event and will be
one of the features of the day. Some
unusual stunts are promised.
| The program of speeches will be an
nounccd later hut the committee has
extended invitations To several well
known orators. Invitations have been
! extended To all Kcweenaw, Baraga and
OntonaIon county unions to he here,
| Henry Neltman has been named mar
| shal of the day Three or four bands
| will be in attendance all uay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
VARIETIES OF CREEKS.
To Get an Idea Of Their Range Just
Study California Names.

Study California Names.
The Gazetteer of the Surface Waters
of California" prepared by the United
States geological survey. shows many
curious similarities in nomenclature.
common and favorite names having
been given to different streams and
lakes by the early settlers, who chris
ten most of the natural features in
new countries
Such characteristic pioneer names as
Deadman creek and Deadman Canyon
creek are applied TO FIVE different
streams in the area covered by the re-
port there are ten Dry creeks. two
Humbug creeks. two Jackass creeks.
five Lion and Lion Canyon creeks. five
Lost streams aud two Mad rivers.
Bear, Bear Canyon and Bear Trap are
applied TO thirty-siX different water
bodies. and there are five Grizzly
creeks.
There are fifteen Coyote water bod
les, two Wildcat. one Cat and two
Gatos 1Cat. Spanish, creeks; one Skunk
creek. nine Deer creeks. one Rabbit.
two Quail two Dog and one Scorpion
creek.
There are also ten Devil and two
Diablo creeks, but the saints. male and
female (San and Santa, cover dozen
pages of the gazetteer There is also n
Poison creek. with dozen Snake and
Rattlesnake creeks. The fish are rep
resented i'm page full of Eel rivers,
several Fish creeks and one Sardine
praaE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
HANCOCK sREvITlEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Andrew Anderson and Edward Mat
tia have gone to Detroit.
ID. T.. Holland has gone to Nestoria
to spend Il month on his homestead
Jean Ressctte of this city has re-
turned from Escanaba where he has
been in a hospital He was a mem
Der of the Hancock reserve and was
taken sick in tiscanaba with typhoid
fever. He is now nearly recovered.
William Began is home from Chica-
go. He conferred with Under and Will
probably play with Duluth this year.
The seat sale for The Prince OF
Tonight which plays here ON Fri
day, opened this morning at the ker-
redge hardware store. "Thc Prince oi
Tonight" is musical comedy ana Is
perhaps the most successful western
production of recent years. 1t Is
a distinctly American product and
does no, resemble the latest crop oi
Berlin and Vienessc opcrettas.
John Hicok has gone to Marquette
ON short business visit.
The Mineral Range has ordered the
rubbish from the fire there removed
and will build a modern freight stor-
age costing some $1,000 on the spot.
Mrs. {. l.. Meyette and son, Lewis
have returned from Minneapolis where
they visited with relatives for SIX
weeks.
Mrs. John &. Jeffry and daughter are
visiting i'm Detroit. Before returning
to Hancock they will visit i'm Chicago
DR.. y. Nj. DeMass has returned from
Milwaukee where he went with tho
naval reserve.