davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
CLAIMS COAT WAS STOLEN
Locates Man he Says Took IT, Pun
mels Rim, Both Arrested.

James Arlansh and Ray Brennan
We're arrested today and viii be ar
migned before Justice Jactola this ar
terno"n ON The charge of creating a
noise ana disturbance.
If Arlanskrs story is TO be believed
he is more sinned against than sin
ming and he expects ID fight the case
brought against him. lie asserts thar
his overcoat was stolen yesterday and
alleges that fireman is the man who
took il. Thls the latter denies. At any
rdtc the tive met on the corner or
Pine and Firth streets last evening
Arkanskl claims, after Il long chase.
and ne proceeded to get what little
satisfaction he could out of pummelng
Brennan While this scene was being
enacted an officer happened along and
arrested the pair. The sequel will now
b" worked out in Justice Jackola'
court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
CAN OPEN RINK
IN TWO WEEKS
Entire Structure to Be Enclosed
by Wednesday Night

II weather conditions permit. II viii
be possible To- open the new Colosseum
skating rink the biggest enclosed
structure In the northwest In two
weeks. This announcement was made
today by one prominently identified
with the management, and eliminates
all doubt as To whether the big amuse-
mcnt place viii be ready by the time
colder weather arrives
The roof is now complete and by to-
morrow evening the structure will be
entirely enclosed. Window and door
frames have already been prepared
and can be installed on short notice
and the windows are also ready AL
though it is planned To cover the out
side of the mammoth structure with
sheet iron. this can be done at any
time. even after the rink is opened to
the public, and the aim from now on
will bee To complete the interior as rap
idly as possible Some of the parti-
lions have already been built and
others will be rushed. The hardwood
floors viii then be installed, both for
the dance floor and the first floor
where the waiting rooms, parlors. Of
fees, caterers, etc, will Ice located. This
work can continue even while the ice
is being made.
Directors of the rink believe they are
conservative when they stat" that two
weeks will suffice To complete such in
terror work as is absolutely necessary.
\ flag pole was erected on the
front end eli the big rink today II is
also planned to install a monstrOus
electric sign, probably the most strik-
ing sign i'm Calumet extending from
end To end on the roof. The letters of
the sign will be four feet high and will
spell the word. Colosseum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
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LOCAL BREVITIES.
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James Nckervis, clerk in the Calumet
! postoftice is i'll.
Miss Millie Freeman has returned
| from three months visit to Chicago
and will resume her old position AT
Vertin Bros. store.
George w French Of Duluth is a
business visitor i'm Calumet for short
time.
capt. 81 ST Claire Of Duluth a
marine insurance adiustor, left this
morning for Copper Harbor from
whore he viii go 10 the wrecks Of the
steamers Turret chief aud l., q. Wal
60 10 ascertain IN" extent Of the dam
age.
Nap Rapm OF Crookaton, Mimi, is a
,istor among Calumet friends for "a
few days
Nicholas Neduick, an old resident OF
Dsc"ola, who went To- Lead CITY, = D.,
at the beginning of the strike has ar
rived home To resume his residence.
Jerry J. sullivan. formerly of Osceo-
la. now "f Manlstiquc, Michigan, is
here visiting his family. Mrs. Sullivan
recently went to the Calumet Public
hospital for treatment.
Mai George J.. Harvey has left for
his home in Port Huron after spend
ing several days here in connection
with the closing up of brigade head
quarters.
Albert Hail has arrived home from
visit L. Zig Rapids, Chicago and other
cities.
Mrs. \. Tunncr left last evening for
Butte, Montana, where she will visit
Mrs. William Cooking has left for
the 500 whor" she expects To visit
with friends.
George w. Petit of Marquette is
visiting with Calumet friends today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
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:. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ::
= OF THE WORLD D..

- - - -
Washington, Nov, lS.-AmericaI.s
are known the world oycr as good ad-
vcrtiscIs' and there is now dispo-
sitiun to extend the liberal use oi
printers ink TO foreign countries. Am
ercan advertising thus accompanic.
American goods abroad. In responst
to requests from American manufaC-
turers and exporters, tke Bureau oi
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De
partmcnt of Commerce, is issuing
newspaper directory that contains "a
list of news and trade papers in the
principal cities ana towns IN foreign
countries. supplemented with mfnrma
ton as 10 a3ycrtisiu4 rates, 0ubscrip-
tiou price, circulation, etc. These lists
were transmitted by American consul
lar officers who are in position TO-
Judge the value of local publications
Tor dN"ttisinS purposes.
No attempt has boon made To pub
hsh complete schedules of advertising
rates but general idea may be OBJ
tanned from the facts Furnished. Brct
statements are given also Of the pop
ulation. trade ana Industries of the
districts covered by the reports
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
INDEPENDENTS WIN MATCH.
Defeat c. < n Team on the Cubs
Bowling Alleys LAST Evening.

The Independents won the second
and third games &c heir match with
the {. n II. team on the Cubs alleys
the scheduled matches &c the Calumet
lhurium-Lake Linden league The
match was decidedly close and inter-
esting. The G. Il II. team won the
first game and the Two teams tied
in the second game with a score &c
S2l. In the roll-on az an extra frame,
the Independents won by making SO
10 IS for the G. q II. team. The
scores were as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18

seems To show that the strikers broke
the parade themselves and began
| throwing rocks at the worlmon ard
deputies.
( Sheriff Cruise advised the committee
| that ne would give the parading strik-
crs protection providing they have
peaceabc parades, and not parades
characterized by throwing rocks e,
Workmen or the calls of scabs.
Heavy Justice Calendar.
Warrants were ISSUED today for the
arrest Of Ben Gpggia, alias Goggin, unr
or the strike leaders in the copper
country. ON the charg" of assault aud
battery. 1t is alleged that while the
strikers usual morning parade was
passing this morning, a workman pass
ed through. lie is said To nave been
accostcd by Goggia, who struck him
Gogga Las been arrested several times
previously for alleged infractiOns IF
the law, with the strike as a basis.
The hearing of John Scotia, chargor
With carrying concealed weapons viii
bc concluded in the court Of Justice e.
-. Jachola tomorrow afternoon.
The hearing of Jack" King, charg-
eel with carrying concealed weapons
which was holtm Yesterday in Jus
tico Jackolas court viii be continued
Friday.
The examination of Peter SpeEar,
charged with assault with intent to
commit great bodily harm less than
the crime of murder viii be- continued
tomorrow in the court at Justice Jack
ola
John Stcmitz has been arrested on
the charge of obstructing AN officer i'm
the performance of his duty and will
bc given hearing before Justice
Jackola tomorrow morning.
The calendar for Wednesday i'm the
court Of Justice Jackola, in addition
"a the above cases, is one of the
hcavicS' for several weeks. II includes
among others, the following cases:
John Nerbonaz. charged with catrl
ing concealed weapons
John Mesich, charged with obstruct-
ing an officer.
Dominick Bima, charged with felon-
ious assault.
Matt Walrela, charged with assault
and battery.
The case of Mike Polagzi, charged
with assault and battery. has been set
for Thursday by Justice Jackola.
Arguments on Injunction
Lansing, Mich, Nov, 1S.-The state
supreme court today listened to ar
gumcnts on the motion to make per-
manent the injunction granted by
Judge OBrien restraining the Western
Federation of Miners from pickctinG
the copper mines in the upper PENN
sula. The decision al the court is
awaited with much interest, as it is
expected TO have an important bearing
on the future conduct Of the strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
ARRIVALS OF THE sToRK.

Eirths recently reported IN Calumet
township are: Daughters 10 Mr.. aud
Mrs Mirhuyl Mcllruith of Kearsargc
and To- Mr. rna Mrs Berger Berner of
jl4a ,.umot avenue and sons TO Mr..
1nj Co Mr. and Mrs. Peter Liimattt
If aG- First street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
CUT COPPER
RANGE WIRES
Train Service Delayed This Morn
ing in Consequence
Continued from First PAGE.

mans injuries So serious that the}
may result fatally The bullet enter
rd the abdomen and blood poison is
feared.
\ telephone message from Deputies
| Grugau and Grim. stationed at super
Ior, brought am automobile load of dep
uyieS 10 the scene from the sherns
office shortly after the shooting oc.
/ CURED. They were unable to lind tho
wounded man ana a number of houses
i'm the vicinity were visited. one ul
these houses was occupied by fam
! lily named VOLS and when an at
! tempt was made to enter the yard a
| woman called to sheriff Cruise.
! stand back or IN kin YOU" This
| house later was surrounded 10y depu-
ties. Warrants viii nr ISSUED for the
woman and other members of the
/ family TODAY
According tu the officers. the shoot
/ ing is somewhat mysterious. 1t ar-
pears that Peter Hansathy, a Hungar-
ian workman AZ the superior mine,
- ,'''..'i', ~ ''''''o'' '''', y,
shift, As HauSathy left the saloon.
lace was knocked down by blow over
The head. rs ne fen To his knees.
,,'''', .'v'F ~
49,. -, .''''' ~ -
I'm, Uausatby wa, da2ad ana his
unmory ot slcceadino. o,ants i ,,s,,a
TI,,y,,.., shortly. ~. ,,, .s,,,,,i,,.
.,.orr. ,r,orirb STAGGERED inn, trn
Gasnar,yi.b saloon a,1 cor,nI,i,ad oy
b.,n, .si,,, rro rrouriat,,. af ,,, 90
loon Communicated Win c,ido p,lIo-
gp,i lir.,.yp,,, who tool tho
v.o,.,.i.g r,,n ., tI,,.,,.l. Ca. tr.,t
neut Tptu paI,ii,,, rotnrnod tho
officers had mo- lipowirdpc Of where
Grs.rf.b had dis,ppe,r,d Ilc rro,nnt-
%. informed Sba,ifr crYs,. WIN d.t,iI,a
,,,.,.gfi,.. f., IN. s.,r,h T., ti,,,,,,.,
Iars,iry. described his ,.s.,il,,t .,s g.,
.n.,, ..,,1. nm ,,.,' &c.,
,o,,sr.,.r, a.. I,t.,. ido,tidad tho man,
AS Pete, Speb,r an omnlova an I'm,
f,,,, ,r 4, a,,,,,,,.,,, s,,,.,,,,. ,,....,
arrested and is b,Id o., tho o,,,rt,.
iai. nenain, tho conditio, IF cosoric,
lJar,,f1,. ,,,e ,lso. to,..,, -, ,ba .oo,,,
70 iaiI and is sim ,cId ,1o,rwbiIo
doput.. sbarirfs arc stati,,,d ,+ IN,
>.,,.,i,,,.,.,,.,.,, t,o,,,
Al Least sw s,riL.rs t,i,r
D.. ,....,..-....
- ..,'..,'.. wv 81, 80
'.. ..., '',''''.' ''''''' '''' ''''''
-, - ~ nv w.
49,. D.. - - .''," ~
49,. - ,''- 80
.,,,., ..,.,,. ..,,..',,,',.....
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..........,.., 49,.
....,.., -. 80
,l.,,..,, 80, ..,,,...,. '''''', ~ '''' ''
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an. I.... -, mus. '''','',I''
t,.r,,,
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t...,,... ,,.i,. -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
DODGERS RELEASE pAtLEN.

New York, Nov. 1S.-WHiian Dahl
en-, manager of the Brooylyn Nationals,
has been given an unc additional ne.
lease. He is negotiating with min lr
league club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18

'HaI carried Villas troops To- attack the
.' ~uUrda} An appeal from Fran
sis. Hgrr boo 'hica-o caused Villa 60
u..l.lr lur search Nuujd o,lrud 60 Ma"
..e.ue ut l'lr graves OF .nrrlsur't
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18

Hungdry's barley crop is estimated
this year at 73.4S8sG1 bushels from
@.OGO. los acres.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
Seek Inquiry Into Titles.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. lS.--lt was cX-
pected today that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor would unanimously
pass resolution dem inding Congress
Michigan copper companies obtained
much Of their land by fraud under
a congressional grant sixty years ago
in aid Of canals never aug.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18

While the hearing today actually is
90 determine whether or no. Judge
OErien will be overruled i'm his de-
cision To Vacate the injunction. it il a
matter i'm which he is not interested
personally The proponents and Oppo-
nents of the injunction must argue the
matter before the supreme court Just
rs they would in the court below,
though their argument is in effect for
and against Judge O'Brien's opinion.
The injunction now is i'm effect by
virtue of a supreme court order and
~ is safe To say that 400 strikers CT
strike sympathizers have been arrest
ID ANA are now out on their own recog-
ni2anccs for violating it's provisions,
IN effect for contempt OF court. Pun
ishmcnt has not been given any ~
these alleged violators because they
have not been convicted. Whether or
not the action of the supreme court
today viii have any effect on judge
O'Briens attitude toward these persons
HHegcu To- have held his court i'm con
tempt rs something that only tn.
l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18

Yesterday afternoon a committee of
strikers waited ON Sheriff Cruise ask
ing for protection in their paradcs The
committee consisted Of two Hishmcn.
TWO Firms, one Italian and one Craa-
tan They said that the parade yes
l"rday was peacable one tin the dep
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
Race Track
People Go East
Milwaukee Railroad Carries Large
Delegation of Horse Men

with the close of the race meet at
Occur d'Alene aud the consequent
rapid leaving to other race tracks by
all the horse owners and followers of
the race track, there has been com
petition among the different railroads
to get the race track spenlals aud Sc
cure tue large amount OF traffic con
nected With the closing of The meet.
For the first time the Milwaukee rail
road, through Agent Smith of this
city, and also the agent at Occur d
Alene, entered into the competition
for the business with the result that
on Sunday evening two special Stand
ard sleepefs we're added to the Olym
plan going east, taking about 80 OF
the Iace track people TO Butte, Mon
tana, where the next meet will be
held.
The Steamer Colfax, which is re-
placing the Flyer for few days
while she Is being overhauled and
painted, In preparation for the Fourth
Of July business, was crowded to al
most lts full capacity Sunday, as be-
sides the usual large Sunday crowd
she carried the special excursion Of
the race people to make the eonnec
tions with the Milwaukee here. The
race track excursion people numbered
exactly 73 Sunday, carrying with
them 65 pieces of baggage, oouse
quently causing considerable activity
in this city Sunday evening.
As soon as the arrangements were
completed for the routing of th'
crowd this way Agent Smith put IL
an order for a couple of extra Stand
ard sleepers. One Of these came Ia
early Sunday morning and was side
tracked here to wait tie arrival o
the Olymplan going east. Ever
effort Was made to make things a
comfortable aud pleasant for the ex
oursionists as possible and upon thel
leaving this city Sunday evening, on
could hear on all sides expressions O
] delight at choosing this route for th
; trip to Butte, and other easter
, points. Without exception the tour
lists we're loud 10 their praise of th
lake aud river trip. many of ther
q making It for the first time, althoug
they have been located ln Occur d
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01

good faith will Hnally receive patent,
and that the state will be enabled to
the la nds thus claimed an
secure In lieu thereof other equally
choice lands in the forest reserves.
1t has long been known that what
are the Marble creek lands comprised
some of the finest white pine timber
in the world, the trees being not only
of the finest character, but the timber
being unusually heavy. Timber
cruisers say there are a number of
4O.acre tracts among those claimed
by the state, and which may soon be
relinquished to hese entrymen, whose
claims have once been adiudicated
aud the right OF the state confirmed,
which have 4,OOO, 600 feet of stand
Ing timber.
The demands of the letter quoted
are being complied with and Mr..
Peterson anticipates that 1t will be
but short time after this informa
tion has been received before the
state land board will be notified that
it may proceed to rellnquish these
lands and select other lands in lieu
thereof in the forest reserves.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
SELL LOGGED OFF LANDS

Cutover land, consisting Of 1900
acres around Occur d'Alene lake. be-
longing to the Blackwell Lumber
company of Occur d'Alene. aud to
he MoGoldrlok Lumber company of
Spokane. will he put on the market
this week by the Fred B. Grinnell
company, of Spokane. The land com
prises various tracts, ranging from
four to five miles from the lake shore
aud extending from a point six miles
from the town of Occur d'Alene to
the Wallace cut of on the o. W. r
& n.
Included In the acreage Is the 500
acre model climber farm" Of the
Blackwell Lumber company, which il
highly improved with buildings and
fences aud contains, besides land IN
der cultivation, 100 acres Of meadow
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
Cruising On
ThOrne Creek
Occur d'AIene Lumber Co. has
Cruisers Near Here

Roscoe Haines, recently put in
charge of the timber department of
the Occur d'Alene Lumber company.
was visitor Ia the city Saturday
from Thorne creek, IN which region
he is employed at present cruising
the compRuy's timber holdings 10
that region.
Since Mr.. Haines' acceptance Of
the position. he has been busy getting
familiar with his new duties and the
cruising trip he is on now is merely
one of the many he will be engaged
upon this summer. in learning exact
ly how much timber the company has
upon It's different timber lands
throughout this putiou ofKthe ooun-
tI7.
At present the Occur d'Alene
Lumber company are working crew
Of nine cruisers under the direction
Of Mr.. Haiues in the Thorne creek
country, aud his lvisit to this city
Saturday was for the purpose Of get
ting supplies for the crew, as they
expect to be located in that region
for couple of weeks at least. The
lumber company has holdings Of from
twelve to fifteen sections of land in
that region and the cruisers will go
over the entire ground estimating the
timber before they have completed
their work there.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
Body Found in
River at HerriCk
IDENTIFIED AS THAT OF y. |. BRIDI
Had Been Pounded to UnreCOgnizabIe Mass on
Rocks in River

Friday afternoon word was reoeiv-
ed at the Record office that the body
of deal man had been found float
ing in the st. Joe river a short dis
tauce above Herrlck.
The authorities we're notified imme-
diately and Saturday morning Under
taker Mnlcahy and Judge Schultz re
oelved word from the county officials
of Shoshone county to look into the
matter.
They went up the same day aud
found the body still in the water
It was entirely naked with the ex-
ceptlon of shoe and stocking on one
foot aud was held where discovered
ly the shoe having caught on a snag.
The water WAS very rapid, the banks
high, aud they found 1t very hard
matter to remove It from the river.
The badly decomposed condition
Of the remains added to the difficulty
but they finally succeeded in getting
blanket under aud around IL, and
loosening it from the snsg succeeded
In getting II ashore
It presented a horrible appearance
Every stitch Of cinthing had been
torn off except the one shoe AID II
had been pounded against the rocks
and Boulders of the stream by the
rapid current until It was hardly dis
tinguA Ashable as a hnmau body
The Wai WIS beien almost into
3 jelly sE My pttIon still bearing
a rssgm Be- .ghuman face beinI
the mout and chin, upon which
mustaC and beard was still show
ing
Thejb& was viewed by a uumbe
Of petsous and one. a riverman, VIII
had worked on the Dollar bel
compsny's Marble creek drive, iden
titled 1t as that OF d L Bridges. VIII
was drowned some three or four week
ago while assisting In breaking a leu
on the Dollar log drive dn Mafbl
creek ~
The only things that he Nj &
Judge by WAS the whiskers, mustach
aud the remaining shoe. but from
these be was sure that It was the maj
Bridges
The body was brought to this cit,
and inferred
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
Stores to Close
On Fourth
Petition Is Signed By Almost All Of
Business Firms

A committee of the business men
of the city presentd a petition to the
leading retail firms of the city Mon
day morning for the purpose of get
ting the business houses of the city
to close on the Fourth of July all
day. At no place did the committee
have the least trouble In getting the
signatures Of the merchants agreeing
to close on that day, aud while they
did not have the time to visit all the
smaller places, It appears to be al
most an assured fact that all of the
business houses of ths city, that aLc.
conducting business such that VI
permit their closing will be sb0 4T7
all day the Fourth, thus enai$Ag
both the employers and their helpl to
enjoy the day as they see iit.
The committee are urging the people
of the city to remember that the
stores will be closed on that day and
desire them to get in their orders on
/ Ihursday Tor their supplies so tnat
they will not be in need Of things on
the Fourth when the stores are
closed.
Following are the signatures of the
business men agreeing to close for all
day
Idaho Mercantile Co.,
st. Maries Hardware Co.,
Shelton & Warren,
j. q. Griffith,
The Rogan Co.,
A. N. Carlton,
Shaw's Corner,
Scott & HALEY,
st. Maries Meat Co..
Table Supply Co.,
Bothwell & Kirk,
The Record.