davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
DEATHS IN HANCOCK.

Wilhelmina Hanke, aged 16, passed
away yesterday afternoon at the home
of her parents on Franklin street.
Death was caused by an abscess on
the brain. She is survived ny her par
ents, two sisters and Il brother. The
funeral will he held Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the German LMth-
Gran church with burial in Forest Tin
cemetery.
Matt Sipola passed away yesterday
morning at the county santarium. lie
was forty-flve years of age and is sur
vived by wife and five children. The
funeral will be held from the Finnish
Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral of the late Mrs Frank
Gemigniani of Franklin will he held
Thursday morning with burial in the
old Catholic cemetery. She was thirty
five years of age and is survived by "a
husband and three children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
NEW CARLISLE CAPTAIN.
Gustavus WEIGH One Of the Teams
Star Players.

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 5.-Gustavus
WEIGH, the Chippewa Indian who has
been quarter back on the Carlisle
team for two years, has been elected
captain the first player to get the po-
sition after two years of play. The
new captain is one Of the most popu-
lar students at the institution, and
was first president of the Indian stu
dent government at the school. His
football ambitions date from boast
he made while attending as member of
the Indian band a Pennsylvania Indian
football contest i'm Philadelphia in
1910. The Indians lost, and while he
was Witnessing the defeat on Frank
lin field Welch said:
Next year I'm going to get on that
team, and there'll he another story to
tell" He made the 1911 team, and was
considered one of the best quarter
backs in the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
HANCOCK SCHOOL NOTES
New Semester Opens-Good Basket
ball in School This Year.

The opening of the new semester
in the Hancock schools came at the
beginning of the week. The mid year
promotions were made at this time No
changes were made in the faculty of
the high school. Two new subjects.
economies and industrial history were
adde dto the high school curriculum.
Both of these subjects will be taught
by L. A. Chase of the history depart
ment OF the high school.
The girls basketball team is now
within a game of the copper country
championship. The Lake Linden team
must he defeated by any team that
would claim the championship howev-
er. and a game between the two teams
viii likely be arranged for soon. The
Hancock team contains four old play
ers who were with the team hast year
and this gives the team big advan-
tage. The Houghton girls decided not
tn have a team this year and this
leaves only Hancock and Lake Lin
den left of the old league. Ontonagon
has a team this year, however and il
viii he organized later i'm the season
The lineup of the girls team in
cludes Erma Exley and Leora Urfels
al forwards, Lottie Fisher and Gather
inc MCGEE at center and Mary Cough
lin and Agnes Larson at guards
The boys team of the school is now
in second place in the school league
the Houghton team having taken first
place by winning the game at Hough-
ton last week. The Hancock team was
handicapped by the poor floor and the
strange baskets and the boys have
strong hopes of winning from Hough-
ton on their own noor and then win
ming the playom for the championship,
if one is necessary. Lewis Barrett at
center on the Hancock team seems to
De about as good Il man for the po-
sition as any of the local schools can
show. The Calumet team has a
mighty fine man in upland, while Alt
at Houghton is good man i'm this
position. The Hancock team is much
too small FOR slippery floor and it
viii show up best i'm its own hall.
Houghton has the biggest team, as
usual, and this gives them an advan-
tage that the other teams will have
hard work To overcome.
The Hancock high school senior
class met Monday night after school,
ana decided 10 give the annual senior
class play Immediately after Easter.
committee consisting of Lewis
Barrett, Catherine McGee, Elcry Arts
and Erma EXley was chosen for the
purpose of selecting play and pick
ing out the cast of characters The
class also voted to ask Miss Margaret
Scallon to take charge of the work Of
staging the play.
The class pins for the senior class
nave been ordered and will he here in
short time. The pins are circular in
shape with the III. G. H." monogram
in the center and the numerals 1919"
at the bottom. The class motto will
he engraved around the edge. while
the initials of the member To whom
The pin belongs and the office en-
GrdVed on the back.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
CHICAGO PREPARING
TO WELCOME OHiOANS
INTO THE BIG NINE.

Chicago, Feb. University of Chi
cago fans are preparing for an i'm
portant athletic reception To be held
at the Midway this week. with Ohio
state as the guest of honor. The new
member Of the conference college group
will make its first bow to local fans
in Il basketball battle with the Ma
rooms Saturday night. Chicago ap-
proved of the proposition To admit
ohio state when the subject was first
brought up and the Maroons have
placed the school on their baseball
schedule as well as the basketball list.
with other dates To follow.
The Columbus team has demonstrat-
ed its class by defeating Indiana in
basketball, and il is expected to give
Chicago a stiff argument. Ohio state
has lost to Wisconsin and 10 North
western and is thus practically ont of
the championship running, but there
are indications that the team will
stand well mp i'm the ranking at the
close of the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.
Important Meeting of Council Will Be
Held This Evening.

An important meeting of the Han
cock city council will be held this eve
ming in the city hall To consider a
number of matters. one matter that
will come up will be the revision of
the city ward lines. The committee
has completed n report which IL will
present To the council. The gist of the
report has already been published
The financial situation will likely be
taken up at the meeting and it is eX-
pected that a number of important
matters viii be discussed The lead
ers of the city faction who have been
urging the recall of the general man
ager have announced that they will
not take any such steps ut this meet
ing. preferring To wait until later
date before trying, To attain this end.
There is no chance that the water
meter question will come M tonight.
according To the councilmen. as II has
been laid on the table pending report
from the board of public works but
as this board has not met nor issued
any report, there is no chance that
the question will come up at this ses-
sion. The man who has been hired for
the past few months To repair meters
at monthly expense of $75 has left
the city employ.
A number of committees have been
instructed To report at this session and
IL is likely that the meeting tonight
will he a much longer one that the
meeting three weeks ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
MR.. BRiTToN PRESIDENT.
Rumor Has II the Husband Of Owner
Will Head Cards.

Cleveland, O.. Feb. Sit is report
ed here that Schuyler T. Britton, hus-
band If Mrs. Helen Robinson Britton,
owner Of the st. Louis National
league team, will he made president ut
meeting of the club directors in 81.
Louis this week. Mrs Britton refuses
to discuss the report AZ her home here.
The Brittons leave for st. Louis Sun
day night 1t is known that BrittGn
has been inquiring into the manage
ment of baseball clubs during the last
few months and those well informed
on baseball matters believe that Mrs.
Rritton has decided Ia have her hus-
land look after her interest i'm the
cardinals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
LANES WANTS PEOPLE TO
NAME ROAD COMMISSION
NE INTRODUCES BILL PROVIDING
ADJUSTMENT OF SUPER.
VISOR SYSTEM.

Senator James of Hancock has intro
duced "A bill i'm the state Senate To
change the present law allowing the
election of county road commissioners.
The present law provides that in coun-
ties where there are 30 or more sur
vey ed townships the board of supervi-
sors may appoint the county road com
missioners where the system has been
adopted. The amendment does away
with the clause in the law and al
lows all counties To elect the com
missioners by a direct vote of the
people and does away with the board
of supervisors appointing them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
Hancock Department
POSTOFFICE At ONTONACON
DAMAGED BY FIRE TODAY

A fire. which partially destroyed the
ontonagon postoftice, was discovered
about 800 o'clock last night and be-
fore II was gotten under control dam
age to the extent of 5000 or 5000 had
been done, The fire was caused by
an over-heated chimney. All of the
mail In the office was saved as well as
much of the furnishings. Postmaster
Solanskee lives in the rear of the
building. The firemen worked i'm u gale
of wind, ana with the temperature be-
low zero, making their task arduous.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
INSTITUTE HERE FRIDAY.
Owed 300 Teachers Expected to Be
Present at Meeting at kerredge.

The county teachers institute will
'pen in the Kerredge theater in Han
cock next Friday According To the
announced schedule there will be II
morning. afternoon and evening
schedule and each teacher is expected
To- he present at all three of these
sessions.
There will. of course. be no school
~ any of the public schools of the
county on Friday as the teachers are
all obliged to attend the institute.
The teachers of Ontonagon and Ke-
weenaw counties will visit the insti-
tute also. although il was originally
planned To take i'm only the teachers
ct Houghton and keweenaw counties.
The glee club of the Houghton high
school has been practicing steadily un-
der the direction of Miss Fern Parker
The Houghton high school glee club
will sing the following selections at
the institute:
Afternoon Session.
Miserere chorus from II Trovatore
The Miller's Wooing" by Earring.
SeNtette from Lucia a. Hammer
moor.
Evening Session.
Seronade. by Schubert.
The Hancock grade glee club will
sung. send Out Thy Light" Ivy Gou-
hod; "Courtly Days of Old" by Pad
"reWski. The Houghton grade glee
club will sing THE Archer" an old
english melody, and The Daffodils
py Wordsworth Hermes. at the morn
ing session. The Portage Lake glee
'lup Will render the following selec-
''ohs at the evening session:
The Lost Chord" by sullivan
Brewer.
Land Sighting" by Grieg.
sunday In the Alps by Koschat
All sessions are open to the public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
I. !. i = =. i = 4, i i. = = !, !.
HANCOCK eREvlTlEs.
= 1, !. g.. &. !. i. :. !. !. :. 80. = =

G. j. Tolonen left last evening on a
weeks trip to Negaunee and the 500.
Clarence Funkey left yesterday for
Chicago to make arrangements for
opening an up-to-d date garage here.
The annual banquet OF the officers
and assistant secretaries OF the North
ern Michigan Building & Loan assoc
citation was held last evening in the
Scott hotel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
WOULD INCREASE
SUPPLY OF GAME
Game Warden Advocates Refugees
and Bird Sanctuaries

Game Warden Oates, In his annual
he used for game refugees. and bird
sanctuaries. He points out in his re-
port that income from the hunters IL
cense bill would provide for the main
tenance of game refugees and bird
sanctuaries
The following is an extract from Mr..
oates report having To do with the
conservation of game;
Results have been obtained In con-
serving our forests, waterpower, min
erals and other resources. The necessi-
ty of scientifically propagating game
and commercial fish fry has been rec
ognized and the activities of the Unit
ed states government and many states
have been effective along this line. In
Michigan we have shown our alertness
in conserving the resources which /
have mentioned. yet very little If any
attention has been devoted To con-
serving our birds and game animals.
Game Invaluable Asset.
1T cannot be said that the sports
men expect the supply of deer. ruffed
grouse, quail and other game to con.
tinue undiminished If no practical or
scientific methods are employed for
their conservation. The timber area
which affords covert is being depleted
and the time to conserve our wild life
is before IL becomes too late and not
hal ~ in no 20,
coverts and refugees with imported
game While the necessity of game
propagation is of the highest import
ance. yet the conservation Of our bird
life is far more so. This is matter
which should particularly interest
those engaged in agricultural pursuits.
The service rendered by birds as crop
and tree protectors and destroyers Of
Vermin is well known by everyone who
has given the matter any attention.
For instance, we are reliably in
formed that the quail is one of the
most valuable assistants Ia the far
mer. II is assumed by some that IL
feeds on seeds rather than insects. AS
a matter of fact IL feeds on chinch
bugs, cotton worms, army worms. po-
tato beetles, striped cucumber beetles,
srasshoppers and many other insects.
and the seeds that they eat are largely
those of the harmful kind. | believe
IL will pay the farmer To propagate the
quail. In fact the great economic value
of insectivorous birds To the farmer
should he a most convincing induce
ment for his active cooperation i'm in
suring not only better protection for
our bird life. but encouragement for
their propagation under the state au-
thority.
1T is my opinion that game refugees
and bird sanctuaries should he cstab-
lished in Michigan, that the funds for
that purpose can he obtained from the
sale of resident hunters licenses. and |
hope the legislature will pass such a
law
State Lands as Refugees.
1T is possible that certain portions
of the state lands may he adapted and
can he utilized for this purpose. I'm
4, .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
Freddie Knows. Too

| Amty Drudge-"Fredde, you have mud all over your
linen suit. What will mamma say"
! Freddie-"Oh she'll be hoppn' angry at first Then
she'll take it off, wash it with Fels-Naptha Soap
and it'll be brand new again"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
QUEEN ASSISTS ATHLETE.
Canadian Injuries Ankle in Rome and
Margherita Bandaees II.

Rome, Feb. 5-Paul Getichard of
Quebec, a student for the priesthood
at the Canadian college here, sprained
his ankle while playing football re-
Gently. Dowager Queen Margherita
happened Ia he passing by In her au-
tomobile ut the time and insisted on
bandaging the injured tendon.
She left her automobile and had the
young man carried back to the college.
while she stood in the rain and waited
half an hour for the return of the ma
chine. The rector of the Canadian coll
lege has written Il letter to the Dow
ager Queen thanking her for her ac-
ton.
Diamonds In Quebec.
Diamonds have been found In U
gava. Quebec.
- NIEWo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
Hunters Favor License.

Wisconsin, which has no jurisdiction
over forest fire matters, expended last
year the sum of sll3,970.00, sll2,G29.G0
of which was secured from the sale
of resident hunters licenses. Both the
deputies of this department and myself
have conferred with hunters and fish
ermen all over the state ana we have
Yet to find any true sportsman or lover
of nature who would object To the
payment Of dollar for this purpose"
The following states have also es
tablished game farms and refugees
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Wyomins, Minnesota, Ok
lahoma.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05

wild lands unsuited for agriculture
which would make a natural home for
the game IL is desired To attract and
propagate. Certain public spirited cit
liens Of this state have indicated their
willingness To dedicate valuable lands
TO the state for this purpose. ! think
our activities in propagating game
should be confined first TO our native
birds. such as grouse, quail and prairie
chicken. as IL is not certain that many
OF the imported birds would survive
our severe winters. II will he better
To bend our energies 10 conservation
and perpetuation Of our native and
useful wild life than TO import foreign
birds of doubtful value. The success
which has been achieved I'm the estab-
lishment Of game preserves under
state authority has passed the expert
mental stage. An examination of the
fiscal report of this department will
show that the limited funds al our dis
posal require that the character of our
work must necessarily be exclusively
protective, and when We stop To con-
slider the value of the great resources
which ii is the business of this depart
ment to preserve and protect, IL is self
evident that "A larger and more effec-
tive patrol force is necessary 20 obtain
the results desired
1T is better business sense To pro-
vide some practical method for pre-
serving the depleted and remaining
game and bird life now than To be
compelled later To import at great cost
for protection of our crops and trees
and to provide sport for the recrea-
tin of our citizens Many of the states
have been compelled To do this very
thing and keenly regret that they did
not preserve the game when they
had il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05

kinds?
If so, you will appreciate the expert
ence of these women:
Mrs. Charles Slater, 740l Alaska Avenue ST. Louis
writes: MY husband is fireman locomotive and
had the greatest trouble in getting his clothes clean
until learned that Fels-Naptha Soap would take out all
the dirt and grease in cool or lukewarm water. Now
it is easy"
Mrs Charles j. Moore Of 8701 Nevada Avenue
Cleveland, writes: my husband is machnist in an
iron works find that Fels- Naptha Soap easily
the dirt and grease from his clothing in cool luke
warm water. Before l learned that, washday was
drudgery. Now it is snap"
Another woman whose husband is painter writes
Us that she could get his white suits clean until she
tried Fels-Naptha Soap.
Still another, who is married to butcher says she
has tried nearly all and finds that Fes-Napha is
the only that will take out all bloodstains ana dirt
from her husbands white aprons
Whether you have some special prob
lem in cleaning. or have just the ordinary
weekly basket of soiIed clothes, you will
find that Fels-Naptha Soap in cool or luke
warm water means great saving in time,
labor and clothes.
Follow directions on The red and green
wrapper
& o. pTI.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
State Lands as Refugees.

1T is possible that certain portions
OF the state lands may he adapted and
can he utilized for this purpose. TN
doubtedly there are several tracts of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05

ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05

Land Sighting" by Grieg.
sunday in the Alps by Koschat.
Aii sessions are open to the public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29

All lost or found articles a.
vertised 10 The World wu be
listed Ut Tho N'osld's lnfsrnv.
tlon Burcaa. Pulltscr DpiIdias
Arrsde. Park Rowt Worid'a
UPTOWN office. northwest cor.
nef 3Sth 81. and nseadwayt
Wesid'a Harlem Office, 3-SO
West 135M ~, pnA Wsrid's
Broohlyn Oftiee. 2o3 Wsshiae. ,
ten It,. bsosklxn. ,.fss 40 LNR d.
following the printing Of the
seSs5ssse"ses Il q,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
SENATE CONFIRMS
CARLISLE AS HEAD
OF STATES ROADS
Wagner Also Holds Out Shred
of Olive Branch Toward the
Executive Department.

,.., s.., c.,. =, ~.
Eten,ns worid'j
ALBANY, April 2s.--Gov. sulzer won
What n. rs,,ra. n. n vIc,orv ma tho
-, A..
o''"s gu" '" '"' "e "o'"e'" Wv
Governor and the senate over the d.
rect Primaries bill was fred this after
noon when tho Senate confirmed John
y. Carlisle az Commissioner Of High
ways and John Delaney as Chairman
Of the Efficiency Board.
Delaney II a Tammany man and there
never was any doubt about his confir-
nation, but 81 was anticipated that the
Senate majority might hold UP Carlisle
as . sort OF notice TO the Governor
not TO put on any more pressure.
In the course of the debate Senate
Leader Robert ~ wagner huns out
"'., y, Wv. o'"n,n ~ ."' u'es.,on
y. ,"o ~ :" e"eo'
10 '"'. M '"e '.'e'no. p'"'-
~ ~ 'u no' ".a.
80 ."'
Wv, " ~ ",u' :" pass
'"s "o VII ~ '""u-
- 'o ~e
oea', "asner ace,arou that In
..e n".'' WI, tue DEMO
%'ov '"o"s"' d" was ooihs
~ ~" "''y 70 'ne people ana fuH
800 p"..or'" piease' I've de.
'.e1 'na' inc senate had
s."eu w" "u'"or IN every way dsrihs
Wv" ~ .n,s VI III. communication
-, s,.m s " sn nun.
,.,. 49,. "u '"o oe"a'or' mat
" "ne" VIC were eharacterihed
-, .."..., "'" s"'Y VI .r"uo.
-. anu "ers 'oa 'ha'
-, Oo ,'Ieea ou' VI our party
0ovs,,or TN. s,s-"e ECU WIZ" Tue
g.. g. a.. 'e"
20 ""' ue'a" anu NOT
wv p''"e'p'e'
0ell9veo GOV. sulZER WOULD
NOT uee lANcuA0e AoAIN
.a.-..,-
| s LOT very senator IN TINS
VouS' should iike 10 nave single IN
stance pointed out In which one proved
hImself fraudulent or dishonest in mat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
Tgcrgo iMrHReoro NAVE
.gxploGT9O LABOR

!, s-ca2senl Aas had protection. cut laSes
~ - b eaos uare0eeioeo0 so0eot-
(ioa lmpertstiens Of gseos ere tAxse.
oat Immigration y free. Dnploysrs
have taken advantage OF thls fest and
Sneloatsd labor 10 the very nose until
30 u sxp,oitsd victims ars revolt
H."
=. "Ths cotton manufsetursr. the silk
tnanueActursr. the steel manufacturer.
Nave AaA the sdvantass Of Dcetseesl
hashst Tor tAsir preAusas. Dst whoa
bboe seugbt ~ 6hare q ~ rewards
ehors vas no nv 70 prevent the comins
= q foreign labor 70 heat Aswn WAGES.
ne pr4ce Of manufactured products
iooulA b raised to the limit - produce
1len. but the price Of the labor could
- kspt down 70 the minimum By un-
3assa lrafn % Europe. There was
}(ners,y the price Of trsnsportsuen - b
4eckoasa.
q ''New. let ~ see what 10 happening
ME sWarms u unskillsd foreign labor
brought In originally to combat Ameri'
80 lsbor, Are turning on their en-
&e2ysrs The asmonstrations Of the In
periSl WORKERS o. the world are th'
rtcai result q this exploitation Of hu
XAhity. Thsy wsss unoreanissd. The!
&ers. ", many cases. ignorant and un
80 to'roeak the language Of the coun
II. The employer took advantage o.
fSSlr hslplessness and screwed dowi
Rasss until the men and women simpl!
ouid not stand It any longer.
aorGcrioh ron LA0oR. MOI
q PRODUCTS ONLY.
y They broke out In revolt In Law
tsnoe. and now In Paterson. We OF tn
American Federation OF Labor are No
&ssponsibls for these conditions. Gag
Stel has brought them on Itself. becsus
Il sought TO combat and defeat organ
ixe1 labor with unorganised labor. An
you see the results.
I'VE believe In protection for Amer,
pna labor: no, protection alone fc
4nerican products. While . iitsrac
esot may not be the best qualincatio
FOR admlssion to this country, yet
favored the immigration bill along thu
llns which President TAFT vetoed lai
vsas.
s''elncs the law to-day gives practice
" free admission to foreign labor II
A6Asrican Federation has undertake
oa it, own account . propaganda F,
restrict immigration. We are sendin
sverywhers throughout Europe notic,
= check the incoming tide At 10 sourc
We are urging that any proposed n
moYal b. deferred for two or thru
yeers until economic conditions In tn
eoontry have opportunity 10 adjul
thomsslvss 10 . better basis. Othe
Wps We shall have great mass of v,
eklllsd. unorganixsd labor dumped
uppu the market. resulting In decrsas,
IN wages. increases In strife and wid
apesad suffsriug.
"Our SeVorts from the country
large Indicate that to-day there
aboot IN even demand for labor. The