davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
The ontonason Election.
FORM A PARTNERSHIP.

J. p. Sperr Of Houghton, who has
been i'm the local United States Office
as mineral inspector, together with
Messrs. Williamson Of Berkeley and
Rradt OF Palo Alto, have recently
formed a partnership and opened an
cngneerrg Office in the new Rochester
Nevada, mining camp. The members
OF the firm are trained and experienced
mining engineers. Mr.. Sperr is the
son of Professor r. w. Sperr of the
Michigan College Of Mines and a grad
uatc Of that institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
HOUGHTON BREviTIES.

Rev. NJ. +. McNulty, $. j., who has
for the past week been associated with
Rev. Y. NJ. Leary. S. j.. in preaching a
mission at st. Ignatius church. lett
last night for the 500, where he VIII
preach mission during the ensuing
two weeks. Tie will be succeeded IN
Houghton for the remainder OF the
week by Rev. Aioysius Schiller, . d.
who will preach In French and Ger
man as well as In English.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11

Within ten minutes after a apui-
cnton of Daudertuc SON eaar.' nrd q
single trace a. DHndruf or p Iu7ao 90
falling hair ana your scalp will not
itch, but what VIII please you most
will be after few wcoks' use WHOM
YOU VIII actually sec now Eair. hnc
ard d1wny az Grst-ycs. hut really
new h1ir-growing oll over the scalp.
a little D1nderine will immediate'E
double the beauty Of your hair SO
difference how duh, faded brittle ard
pcraggy. just moisten cloth with
Danderiue and carefully draw ~
through your hair, taking one sma
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
BOARD DECIDES
TO HIRE EXPERT
Supervisors Vote Appropriation
Award Damage Claim

The HoUghton county board of SUI
perylsurs. al It's meeting this morning
adopted resolution favorins an APP
preparation of $1,000 TO the Houghton
county Farm bureau This amount
with Sl-9U 20 be contributed by the
federal government, win remunerate a
farm expert whose entire duties will be-
confined TO Houlhton county. The res
vlutiou was adopted upon a report Of
Supervisor Hamar. chairman of a spe-
cial committee named 90 investigate,
the project
In the vote for the $1,000 appropr.a-
uon, Supervisor Rourke objected and
went on record as saying he would
oppose al appropriation for either the
farm bureau OF agricultural society
nest year.
Award Weber Claim.
Acuug upon advice OF The Industrial
accident commission OF the state tho
board decided TO award Mrs Albert
Wchber The sum of $50 per week FOR
"a period of 500 weeks, in payment os
damages for the death Of the husband
Of the deceased An additional amount
of $3.50. rGprgseuun- payments from
october. also was allowed. Super
visor Hoskiug of Hancock objected TO
the payment claiming the county was
not responsible for damages and held
that the contractor should bc liable.
Submit Lighting Plans.
Gardner Rogers, general manager of
the Hourht0u County Electric Light
company submitted plans for a new
bridge l-htuS system 90 the bridge
committee. The proposed system
which is similar 20 that I'M commission
ina Hancock ana HouEhton, viii Dee in
vostigated ana action likely Will Do
taken at the April meeting OF tho
board.
= special committee named to iuyes-
tisate claim Of Leonard NICOLA OF
Hancock for $500. for expense Of re-
turning me- P3sGgaIe Imperau from
New York city 10 Hou-hton county,
Tsg0mmerlcI that S2925 Doe allowed
as this amount represents the actual
expense Of q deputy To- Ncw York and
return. Nicola presented The bin as
loss sustained through imperau's leay-
ing The county. the claimant having
been a. ta1dsman Of ImperatL The
claim was based on the fact that Inn
perau was tried on now charge when
brought back.
Aid Duncan Township.
At the request Of Supervisor G. T
NTolI the board appropriated $1,000 %
Duncan township, this amount TO be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
Houghton Department
TOO MUCH TEAM WORK.
Can Pass Puck Too Much Says Capt.
Paul HOGAN.

Paul Hogan.
Paul Hogan. the genial captain of
the Portage Lake hockey team, be-
lieves that there is such a thing as
too much team work in the thrilling
puck chasing game. and yet at the
same time admitting that team play
is the only secret Of success, says the
Duluth Herald.
when the last seasons Port Arthur
seven played the Portage Lake aggre-
agtion il enjoyed the reputation Of
being one Of the greatest hockey teams
In the dominion.
This Canadian team was beaten In
two games at Houghton, and Hogan
says that the Canadians had so much
team work that they actually passed
the puck too much in other words
that when they got down in the vic
unity If the net that one OF the visit
ors instead OF rushing at the proper
time would hesitate the least fraction
OF a second and then probably make
tho pass TO one of his team members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
EAGLES INITIATION.

A meeting of Hubbell aerie. No. 1880
was held last evening at which n
class of thirteen was initiated into
the mysteries of the order. The aerie
is growing fast, a large number of
candidates being on the waiting list.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11

Sheffield (England steel experts
are awaiting with considerable inter-
est further information concerning
tests which, it is stated, have been
applied with some success to armor
plates manufactured by a new process
which the inventor claims. renders
them capable Of resisting projectiles
Of the highest power.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11

FARMER
BY Professor John Willard B0Ite
A series of "a short articles
full Of valuable information
on truck gardening, poultry
and fruit raising and kindred
subjects of interest to the city
man, suburbanite or farmer,
will shortly begin in The
News.
AS the title Of this series indi-
Gates, these articles are in
tended primarily for the city
man or rural resident with
a spacious yard who wants
to plant a garden or wishes
to raise chickens. The ALL
thor is an authority on agri-
cultural topics who has made
Especial study Of gardening.
Here are some OF the subjects
treated:
Care and Keep of the Garden
What to Plant and When
How to Raise Chickens
on a Small Plot
Best Vegetables for the Garden
When and How to Plant Flowers
How to Make a Good Lawn
In fact, every phase of back yard
farming is covered in this series Of
instructive articles.
Soon TO Begin i'm
THE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
MANY ELECTORS LOSE THEIR
VOTES IN VILLAGE ELECTION
ENABLED TO VOTE BEFORE EVEN
THOUGH NOT REGISTERED
WEIR WINS.

The only contest in the Houghton
village election yesterday was between
Andrew Weir and 7. T. Treloar for the
treasurership Mr. Weir won by ma
jority of 80 votes. The following OFF,
GERS were elected:
Observation-Disclosures J. Bawden.
Clerk-Mortimer OSullivan.
Treasurer-Andrew Weir.
Asscssor-Oliver Marion.
Trustcos-Gus T. Hartman, Robert j.
lin. Peter Schmitt
Following are the official figures:
Weir 49,, Treloar 147 Marion 1886,
O'Suuiyau $50, Hartman 1888, Hill 33l,
Schmidt 3l9. W. :. McVicar 5, James
Fisher Jr. 8.
Fully fifty electors, many of them
old voters. lost their votes YESTERDAY
because they were not registered, The
only explanation is that in the past the
village elections have been conducted
loosely Because they were old resi-
dents it apparently had been taken for
graLted at previous elections that they
were registered.
The Ontonagon Election.
The following candidates were sue
cessrul i'm the Ontonagon village cleo
zion Yesterday: President, Andrew
Anderson. clerk, Edward Keff; treas
urcr, Walter Scott; trustees, AleXan-
der Mcdonald William Davidson,
Daniel Nchmer; assessor, Edward Car
roll; poundmastcr, Duncan Ross. Ex
cept Mr.. carroll, who ran on the peo-
PIES ticket, all the successful candi-
dates were on the village ticket. Mr.
Anderson was opposed for president
by W. G. VanSlyck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

Argentina made further large gains
last year in foreign trade. The total
imports into the country were valued
at sS7O,22O,oOO. compared with $685.
100000 for 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11

American sewing machines are
practically unknown in the Liverpool
consular district. one firm doing a
large business in bicycles handles
them. but only as a side line. Impor-
tations amount to about fifty machines
a year, and of these number are sent
abroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11

The German oil-crushing industry
moves steadily onward. in sympathy
with commercial development in the
primary markets which supply seeds
and aided by the general demand for
oil and greases throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
MISS G. PANKHURST
A RECENT MILITANT

London, Eng, Nov. 15.-Miss Christa-
bel Pankhurst, who directs, from her
exile in Paris, the campaign Of the mil
liant suffragets in England, is after
all only a recent recruit to militancy
as time is measured in politics in Eng
land Somebody has been turning up
speeches made by Miss Pankhurst no
longer ago that 1905, and it is found
she ranged herself then against the ad-
vOcates of militancy
It was at a conference of the indepeu-
dent labor party, at which Miss Pank-
hurst was a delegate, and a resolution
had been brought forward "evtending
sympathy to the citizens Of East Ham
IN their refusal to administer the educa-
ton act on account of the unfair in
cidence of the rate" There were
speeches for and against the resolu-
ton and then Miss Pankhurst, while in
sympathy with the resolution, was of
opinion that il would be safer to use
constitutional means
The latest step in the new campaign
which the nOnmilitant suffragists will
wage this winter in the British Isles.
IS the formation of an alliance with
the church Of England The new al
lance starts work with the blessing
Of six bishops and efforts will be made
TO get formal prOnuOncement from the
church of its attitude towards the ques-
ton Of equal suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
DEFEAT
VARSITY ELEVEN
New Mexico State College
Wins Football Contest
by Score Of u too.

State College, n. NJ, Nov. 15.-CIassy
team and individual work won for the
Aggies Friday afternoon, from the Uni
versity of New Mexico, but the score
of u to 0.
The game was Tor the championship
Of New Mexico. The varsity eliminated
the Roswell cadets in their game at
Albuquerque and the Aggies play the
Military institute team at Roswell on
Thanksgiving day
It is considered to be one of the best
games ever witnessed on the local
gridirOn, although the score indicated
a one-sided contest. Superior coach
ing and ability to make end runs and
work the forward pass won for the
Aggies who were trained right down
to the limit, after working with the
second team and being schOOled in
scrimmage daily
Both tOuchdOwns were made in the
last Is minutes Of play. Lane and Rob
erts, for the Aggies, played heady
games at their respective posi-
tons. The forward pass was used fire.
Quently in the first quarter, the A &
NJ S using it successfully four times
When the whistle blew, the ball was
on the varsity's IS yard line. defensive
work on the part Of University players
making it impossible for the Aggies to
carry the ball over in a short time The
lineups follow:
Aggies-POwers, right tackle; Brai-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
WILL NICHOLAS II
BE LAST AUTOCRAT?

London, Eng. Nov. I5-The Russian
dynasty is in imminent danger of dy-
ing out and the present emperor Mich
olas is likely to be the last of the
ROmanoffs TO occupy the imperial
throne, according to writer in Free
Russia" newspaper appearing here.
He says:
The young Alexis, the emperor's
only son, is suffering from an incurable
ase-tuberculOsis of the bones, it
IS said-and can only be kept alive
few months longer The emperor him
self has become the victim of fits Of
melancholy. His cOnsOrt, the unfort-
innate empress, is still suffering acutely
from 2 complete nervous breakdown.
The question arises, therefore, who will
be the heir to Nicholas the Second, or
will he be the last of the autocrats Of
Russia2
The daughter Of Nicholas cannot as
cend the throne because Paul I. who
hated his august mother, Catherine the
Great, made q law whereby 1t became
impossible for a woman to reign in
Russia Therefore. in case Of the de-
mise Of Nicholas II, the throne should
fall TO his brother Michael But this
IS hardly possible, since he has re-
nOunced all his rights and has married
morganatcally a Russian lady with
whom he lives very happily far from
court intrigUes-"
The writer then discusses the grand
dukes, but finds insuperable objections
to all Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Southwestern Is Pushing Work
on BurrO Mountain Branch

engineer ". S. Agnew and fireman z.
o. Clark.
A. L. Johnson, extra brakeman for
the T. & P, is making a few freight
trips between FL Paso and Toyah.
Increased business on the FL PaSO
division of the Texas & Pacific has
made it necessary for a new crew to be
placed in service between FL PasO and
TOyah. The engine crew that has been
assigned is c. S. McNeW and fireman
J. o. Grove.
e. o. clark, T. & p. extra fireman
in freight between FL PasO and TOyah,
is laying off.
Robert B. May. engine foreman for
the Santa F'e at FL Paso, has been as
signed to the day house switch engine
in the FL Paso yard service in place
of engine foreman c. D. Hendricks, who
was bumped onto the a. m. engine.
Foreman Hendricks displaced z. A.
Arnold, who goes back to helping on
the crew.
E. H Halstead has secured a posi-
ton with the 7. & P. as extra brake
S. D. Lyford is acting as roadmas-
ter for few days on the Southern
Pacific in regular roadmaster c. But
leTs turn, who is laying off
o. c. Taylor, superintendent OF
bridges and buildings of the G., H. &
S. A, with headquarters at Ell PasO,
is making a trip to Del Rio.
A. E. Hale, road foreman of engines
Of the S. P. with headquarters at Tue
son. is paying FL Paso a short visit
Superintendent F. B. King, of the
western division of the Southwestern,
has returned to his Douglas headquar-
ters after a trip to FL Paso.
superintendent J. II. Dyer, OF the
Southern Pacific, with headquarters at
Tucson, was in Ell Paso Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Ray. wife of passenger
conductor J. H. Ray, of the Tucson
division of the Southern Pacific, be-
tween FL Paso and Tucson, is visiting
Ell PasO friends
J. E. Murphy. western division train
master Of the Southwestern, has re-
turned to Douglas after an inspection
trip to El PasO.
A E. Yates, extra passenger conduc-
tor for the Southern Pacific at FL
PasO. is making a few passenger trips
between FL Paso and Tucson in regu-
lar conductor J. II. Rays turn, who is
laying off.
Dick Long, switchman for the FL
PasO yards of the Southwestern, has
left the cOmpany's employ.
A. n. Brown. traffic manager OF the
FL Paso e Southwestern system, has
to Ell Paso from an extended
trip to Chicago, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
S Of the Railroads and Union Labor Organizations
Carpenters Union Goes Out
of Cigar and Pool Business

members of the Cooks and Walters
union are the men employed at the
Buffet cafe. which is being remOdeled.
A union house card was placed in the
cafe.
The plaster work in the AngeIus no.
tel, which has been undergoing repairs,
was finished Friday. W. MahOney and
$ BritO were employed on the job by
Nick Carson Both men are members
of the Plasters' union.
Jim Charter, a member of the Plas-
tiers union, has finished the plastering
in the new Empress theater on South
FL Paso street He is employed by Nick
Carson
Ed Savage, a member Of the Plumb
ers' union, is installing a heating plant
in the new greenhouses of the FL PasO
Nursery company. He is working for
the Elliott & Barry company.
q. D. Skinner has returned to work
after a days layOff attending to new
business for the Cooks and Walters
union, Of which he is secretary. He is
employed at the Silver King cafe
Clint Costello has returned here from
MOrenci, Ariz.. where he finished the
sheet metal work on a new office
building Of the Acme Sheet Metal
works He was employed on the job for
80 days. He is member of the local
Sheet Metal Workers union.
VIM. J. Miner. Tom Johnson, B. G.
Reel, J. c. TOlsOn, Chas. Dickerson, ".
D Drown, H E Curry, L. L. Gregory,
y
Swartz, Walter Singleton and Paul
Jones. members of the Carpenters
union, have finished Grating furniture
at Fit Bliss for the officers of the Sec
opd cavalry, which leaves here soon
O. B Moore. a member of the Sheet
Metal Workers union, has returned
here from Phoenix. where he has fin
ished the sheet metal work on the new
Null building for the Acme Sheet Metal
works. He was employed on the job
for the past three months
c. ". Scott, who returned here from
the MOgOllOn mountains, where he had
been doing sheet metal work for the
past four weeks for the Ernestine
Mining company. He was employed by
the FL PasO Foundry and Machine COM
pany. He says game of all kinds is
plentiful in that district. He is a mem
Der of the Sheet Metal Workers union
]. H. Harris. a member Of the Typo.
graphical union, applied for a travel
card and has gone to Oklahoma City,
where he will do extra work on news
papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
MANY CHANGES IN
TINE CARDS SUNDAY
Southvvestern's Taking Over of Golden
state Causes :. p. and G. Fl.
to Issue New Tables.

Arrangements are completed for put
ting into effect the new time schedules
of the FL Paso & Southwestern. South
ern Pacific, and the G.. II. & S. A.
Sunday. Nov. 16- Just what effect late
developments will have on the oper-
alton of the new schedule on the G. H
lines is q matter for conjecture, but
officials Of the railroad express conf
dence that they will be able to adhere
to the new time card as well as they
did to the old one
The leading features of the change
will be the operation Of the Southern
Pacific trains de luxe. Nos. 101 and
102, as a daily fast train service from
san Francisco through Ell Paso, to
New Orleans, and the routing of the
Golden State Limited trains over the
FL Paso & Southwestern tracks be-
tween FL Paso and Tucson. Ariz. They
will be turned over TO the Suothern
Pacific at Tucson instead Of FL Paso,
as heretofore.
No. on G. H. Later.
Southern Pacific train No. known
as the Sunset express, viii arrive here
from the east at $3.50 in the afternoon
instead OF at 6,25 in the morning, and
will leave at s. No. 10, eastoound, viii
arrive at $3.50 in the evening and leave
at $50. Under the old time card II
arrives at S in the evening and leaves
Trains and 5 will run only be-
tween New Orleans and Del Rio when
the new schedule goes into effect.
The WestbOund de luxe train No 101,
known as the Sunset limited, will ar
rive daily from New Orleans at 10
o'clock at night, leaving at 1918. No.
102, eastbOund, viii arrive every morn
ing at $3.50 and leave at S:45.
Changes or Southwestern.
In accordance with the new schedule
on the Southwestern the Golden State
limited will arrive in FL PasO from the
west at 2:20 p. m, leaving at 2:45 p. m.
It will arrive at Kansas City at 7:5O
p m the next day; St Louis, 1855 a.
m, and Chicago, 1918 Of the second
morning. The WestbOund Golden State
m, leaving at 3 and will arrive in Tue
son at 1922 the next morning.
The Californian will leave Ell Paso
for the east at 4:32 in the evening,
arriving at Kansas City at II the next
evening; st. Louis 1855 a. m and Chi
cagO 1;45 p. N. of the second day.
There viii be no change in the west
bound schedule of this train which
will arrive at 6:SS as heretofore.
The Tucumcari El Paso local will
leave FL Paso at 7:45 a. m. as hereto
fore, but will reach El Paso at Z p.
m, one hour and 10 minutes earlier
than formerly.
The fast mail will leave FL Paso at
$3.50 a. m, arriving at Douglas at S:l5
p m. and Bisbee at 5. This train will
reach FL Paso from the west at 4 p. m.
The Copper City special will leave
Ell Paso at 1880 in the evening, arriving
at Douglas 1880 a. m, Blsbee $40, and
Tucson 1895. This train will arrive
from the west at 1880 a. IT.
The time of the eastbOund trains has
been very materially shortened. Both
the Golden State limited and the Cali
fornian will make close connection at
Chicago and st. Louis with the fast
trains for the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Builds a Clock That
Speaks the Hours Loudly

Paris, France. Nov. 15.-A country
clockmaker has constructed clock in
which a monograph is substituted for
the gong Instead Of striking the
hours, it repeats them in a loud voice.
The inventor got the idea during
journey in Spain, where he heard the
serene. or night watchman, calling the
hours in the street
It is proposed to extend the idea BY
fitting public clocks with large phOno-
graphs which. after announcing the
hour, would repeat in stentorian tones
some appropriate prOverb OF wise say
ing For example, early in the morning
the clock would announce, six o'clock.
Fortune belongs to the early riser" At
Noon, Eat to live, not live TO eat
Remember that alcohol is a slow poison
which leads to sickness, madness and
an early grave" The clock phOnOgraph
could also be used for making import
ant official announcements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

I'll PASO'S High school football team
and the High school team Of Ros-
IL well were scheduled for a game
at Roswell Saturday afternoon. The
game promises to be a good one for
the High school boys were in good
form when they left. Coach Bell has
been running the boys through severe
scrimmage play and has got them
down to snappy team work. Because
two Of the players had made poor
grades in one of their examinations,
and had to take the examination over,
the entire school was thrown into
near-panic as the eligibility rule of the
High school, which is strictly enforced,
fOrbids any pupil to be a member Of
any athletic team Of the school who
has not a passing grade in three sub
jects.
The boys passed their second exam
ination successfully and so the team
left home rejoicing. Friday morning.
As a send-off to the Tigers, a rally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Ell Paso Tigers Play Roswell Team
IL IL IL Il IL
High School Has Snappy Work

meeting was held after school Thurs
day afternoon in the study hall of the
High school that was enthusiastic and
noisy, Fred Hunter the yell leader, be-
ing on hand to keep the cheering go
ing.
Principal A. H. Hughey, Sharon S
UIrey, faculty manager OF the team,
coach George Bell, team captain Orban
Walker. and Stanley Shea made short
speeches. The eligibility rule was the
leading topic in most of the talks. Mr.
Hughey and Mr.. Ulrey speaking OF the
necessity of its strict enforcement
The boys who are in Roswell play
ing are Baylor Foster, CENTER Albert
Tatum, Robert Bryant and Harold
Bourman, guards; Chris Fox, Harold
Coldweu tackles; Louis Robertson,
Palmer Schumacher and Cooper Nc
Kenny, ends: Carroll Roman and Billy
Race, quarters: Orban Walker (cap-
tain). Stanley Shea and Ruy Darneu,
halfbacks; and Russell Worthington'
fullback.