davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06

ninety fourth trip 10 the summit
From time immemorial Full, the
highest mountain in Japan, has been
considered q sacred peak, and until
about forty years ago women We're not
allowed to make the ascent Even now
much religious sentiment is attached
to the mountain, and group after
group Of pilgrims from all over the
country visit the little shrines en- the
snow clad summit murmuring in their
ascent up the long slopes "ROkkdn
Shoio." meaning May our six senses
be clean and undefiled."
Aside from these pilgrims all classes
of people. including some of the new
women" of Japan, climb up the noun
tain. Recently a prize climbing con-
test was held and a student of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
MASONS VISIT HANCOCK.
Grand Lodge officers Entertained by
Quincy Lodge =. & A. M.

Francis Clurte of Bay city, grand
master and Frank o. Gilbert grand
lecturer of the Michigan Grand lodge,
T.. & \. NJ. were the guests last even
ing of Quincy lodge of Hancock.
The visiting Masonic dignitaries
started a school of instruction at
three O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
this continued until when the Wis.,
itors and the guests OF the lodge SAT
down 10 banquet. The banquet was
marked by an impromptu program OF
addresses.
In the evening large class of can
didates was initiated. The session
was attended by large number oil
Masons from Houghton and from
Rockland and Ontonagon. There vii
be another big Masonic session here
on September IL when two other wei
known Masons visit the copper coun'
| try.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
LANDS NEW CONTRACT.

Carpenters have enjoyed rushing
business in the Torch Lake towns TINS
season Notwithstanding depression III
business and many new residences
were erected, Contractor Ernest My
ers has been awarded "A contract Tor
n residence for Victor Miller. The
structure will be 2Sx42.6 and the
rooms will he ON one floor. The cot
tage will consist of IL large living
room. dining room, two sleeping rooms
kitchen and bath.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
NOT TO BE NAVAL BASE
Bermuda Not to Be Made Stronghold
by Enqland.

New York, Sept, G.-t'rom various
sources it is learned
that no foundation exists for the re-
port that Great Britain intends to
make Bermuda great naval base and
depot.
1t il quite true that the Admiralty
has ordered four cruisers of the sur
folk class and one smaller cruiser to
Bermuda as reliefs for the three mi
nor vessels now attached To the Brit
ish North American and West Indian
squadron. This is no sense, however,
implies any extension OF. the Bermuda
docks or naval station, as these are
already fully equipped to satisfy the
needs OF the five ships assigned to
that point.
The reasons for the increase in force
are three fold First is the necessity
of affording the personnel of the fleet
in home waters an opportunity, turn
by turn, of visiting colonial and for
eign ports. instead OF confirming so
many officers and men the year
around To monotonous duties in the
North Sea. The second reason is the
failure of Canada to provide the ex-
pected war ships that We're To be based
on bermuda and were To assist In
patroling~~ the waters of the North
American and West Indian station,
Although not confirmed officially
the third reason is said to be the feel
ing in Great Rritian that owing To the
United States rctrogression in sea
power this country is not in posi-
ton to safeguard foreign interests II
compliance with the Responsibilities
imposed by the Monroe Doctrine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
Hancock Department
TO DEFER LATE CLOSING.
Twin City Merchants Will Close al
8 O'Clock Durina Strike.

Merchants i'm Houghton and Han
cock have practically agreed to con-
tlnue the summer custom of Keeping
their stores closed. with the except
ton of Saturday. after o'clock In the
for the merchants To begin keeping
open in the evening after September
/. The strike has something To do
with the decision to close at as all
of the copper country stores are feel
ing the effects of the strike. The set
Element of the strike would cause a
change in the plans. but for the nres-
Ont. HancOcks stores will not be open
for business after O'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LARGE.
Supt. Lee Complies the Figures, Show
ina a Total Of 1,514.

Supt. III. d. Lee of the Hancock
schools has complied attendance hs
ures showing that Il total of L5l4 stu
dents are enrolled in the. schools oil
the city.
Noticeable gains have been made III
the T.. /. Wright school and I'm the
central primary. The following is the
detailed report on the attendance:
High school grades-20i.
T. l.. Wright-473.
Central primary-4l7.
Edward Ryan--l9O.
High school-23O.
Total-1514
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
JAMES FISHER SR. SUFFERS
SERIOUS PARALYTIC STROKE
HANCOCK RESIDENT, VISITING
IN WINNIPEG, SENDS
FOR HIS SONS.

Word was received mere this morn
ing informing Daniel and James
Fisher Jr.. of the serious condition
of their father, James Fisher, Sr, a
well known resident of this city. who
has suffered a paralytic stroke while
visiting in Winnipeg, Canada.
The two Hancock men at once lcft
for Winnipeg to see their father. No
more details are available as yet, put
il is understood that Mr~fisher's con-
dition is quite serious. His advanced
age is partially responsible FOR his
present ailment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
GIRL CLIMBS MOUNT FLU
Seven Year Old Tot Surmounts High
est Peak in Japan.

Yokohama, Sept, 6.-Mount Full a
dead volcanic mountain nearly $4,000
feet high. famous the world for its
graceful contour has been surmounted
this summer by a Japanese girl seven
years old, who made the trip unaided
by her elders. Considering the youth
fulness of the climber, this is a rec
ord. Another will be made before the
summer is over, for if all goes well
with him, SaIurO Ota, eighty-nine
years of age, will accomplish his one
hundredth ascension. With the close
of last summer his record was eighty
three. August saw him complete his
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
FIR. DUNNlGAN LEAVES

Rev. FIR. Dunnigan. former mayor OF
Papeer and chaplain of the Third, mas
returned to his home in I.apeer AFTER
spending about six weeks I'm the strike
zone. Fl. Dunnigan is one oil the pest
known Roman Catholic priests IN the
state and while here he has EXTENDED
his acquaintance to hundreds OF cop
per country people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
HERBERT FUNK SUMMONED

Herbert Funk. aged %, died at his
nome in Dollar Bay Yesterday AFTER
noon following an illness from tuoer'
culosis He is survived by his pa =
rents, Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Funk. one
sister Miss Elizabeth. and two
brothers, Harry and Thomas. The
funeral will be held Monday with
services at the house and interment
IN Forest Hill cemetery, Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
HANCOCK BREvlTiEs.
:. :. :, :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :.


Attorney w. $. Baer of Chicago, is
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Raer.
Ray Coughlin of Detroit assistant
city clerk, has returned to his home
after a visit at the home of Martin
McGrath.
otto Winkler of Milwaukee is. visit
ing In Hancock.
Justice Turnkey yesterday ordered
william Bass. colored, to leave town
as vagrant.
Mrs. Amelio Delinghow of South
Range wa sarraigned before Justice
Funkey yesterday on charge of as
sault and battery. The complaining
witness is Dante Michslette. The de-
PENDANT has filed counter suit aileg-
ing SANDER and the suit will be tried
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06

Waseda University made a record as
cent hy reaching the sumrNU in two
hours and a half
Prince Hrohito. Crown Prince of
Japan thirteen years of age, often eX-
presses his earnest desire To climb up
Fuii This year ne hopes To do SO
With Prince VI, former Crown Prince
of Korea, who is now stuoSing in Jap
an.
l'uii is coy in summer and rarely
discloses herscIf 10 the view of visitors
who try 10 see her from points of
vantage. This is due To the prey all
ing mist and clouds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
REPAIR BOWLING ALLEYS.

Manager Kettenbeil of the Lake
Linden bowling alleys will begin re-
pairing the runways IN a few days.
New life was injected into the sport
last year and n league of eight teams
was formed A similar organization
will be formed this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
CHATTANOOGA IS AWAITING
the G. A. R. EsCAMPMENT
Continued from First Page.


100000 visitors during the week of the
encampmen. The first two DAYS will
be given over entirely To reunions Of
army corps hrigades and regiments
that participated in the many battles
that were fought in this vicinity. Two
of the most notable of these reunions
will be held by the Society of the
Army OF the Cumberland and the sur
vivors uf Wilder's Brigade.
The annual parade, always one of
the most impressive features of the
g. a X. encampments, will take place
"Wednesday morning. Many of the old
soldiers will be too feeble To march in
the ranks with their comrades Realiz-
lag this, arrangements have been made
To furnish carriages and automobiles
for those who wish to participate in
the parade, despite their inability to
stand the severe strain of marching.
Others will occupy seats in the re-
viewing stands, where they can Wit
ness the parade and cheer their com
rades as they pass.
Candidates for Leadership.
The first business session of the ma
| tional enCampment will open Thurs
day morning. The principal item of
business will be the selection of new
| commander in chief The contest for
the honor already bids fair to he one
of the most spirited in many years,
| Five states, South Dakota, Michigan.
New Jersey Indiana and Nebraska,
have entered faVOrite sons i'm the race.
South Dakota has indorsed Captain
| n Is kingman, who served through
The war with the 18th Wisconsin reg
| iment and has been one of the promi-
nent figures la the g. \. H. since its
| organization The choice of Michigan
is x-Congressman Washington Gard
| ner who enlisted i'm the union army
| when only sixteen and followed Sher-
man from Chattanooga to Atlanta.
| New Jerseys candidate is Col. Ralph
| -, Cole, who is expected To have the
| support of many veterans of the east
and the New England states. Indiana
| is campaigning for Comrade @. A.
SomerY, who counts upon the support
of all who believe that the time has
| come when a private soldier should
he honored' Nebraska has entered
the lists with Col G. +. Adams, a
banker and farmer of Superior, Neb.,
who has "A distinguished war record
linked with the history of the 14th
army corps.
Visit Scenes of Great Battles.
Put after all. the business of the
encampment will he of secondary con-
lsiderltlon. The informal reunions,
| the renewing of old friendships, visits
to the old battlehelds and numerous
features of entertainment will take up
the most of the time of the visitors.
Guides will be furnished to pilot the
old soldiers and their friends through
the Chickamaugua Military park, t.
point out Snodsrass hill, where Gen
erals Thomas, Steedman and Others
checked the advance of the tonfed-
crate forces and saved the Union
larmy. All are expected to visit again
the scenes of the great battles OF
| Lookout Mountain, Orchard Knob and
Missionary Ridge, while many parties
from the north will extend their
sightseeing tours as far as Kenesaw
mountain. Atlanta and other places
| where history was made i'm the sos.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
CRICKET GAME CANCELLED

The cricket game that was To nave
been played today between the QUINCY
and Painesdale teams at QUINCY mas
been cancelled. The range team can
celled the contest. giving as their rea :
son that they were unaple to iius'e'
a sufficiently strong squad to play me
uump
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
TO SPEAK AT LANSING

G. ID. Hanchette. secretary OF the
Northern Michigan Building anu
Loan association of Hancock VIII go
TO Lansing next Monday afternoon 10
read n paper on THE Moral Hazard
before the meeting of the state con
veption of the building ana loan So
cieties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
SAYS ALLIES WERE TO
BLAME FOR BALKAN WAR
Continued From First Page.

CONSERVATION of the Bulgarian SOL
dicrs there came orders To stop fight
tions. The order was fatal one.
The army cried bitterly when called
upon to obey it, But Russia, who had
promised 10 settle the differences be-
tween Serbs and Bulgars, had To be
oheyed Bulgaria did obey, but not go
Servia. The bulgarian ENJOYS sent 10
tell the Servians of the order were
murdered.
Sees Settlement Of Differences.
Then came a furious attack upon
the Servans, but Macedonian volun-
tecrs saved the day This was fol-
lowed by general fighting with no de
cisive results. Gerenal lvanom made
a successful retreat. INJECTING awful
losses on the Greeks. The Bulgarans
opposed To the Servians held their own
and even captured 5000 SerVians Bull
garia crossed the SeiVian border and
seized kniajevatz, Zaitchar, etc, and
cut the railroad which connected Bel
grade and Macedonia,
Just as Bulgaria was about To ex-
ccute Il brilliant maneuver and adj
minister a death blow To her treach-
cruais enemies, Roumania attacked heI
from the rear and seized northern
bulgaria. At the same time Turkey
sent troops To retakc Adrianople
Roumania declared Bulgaria must stol
her invasion Of Servia. Shorn of hei
strength by her war with Turkey, But
garia had To concede.
The powers then INTERVIEWED, ano
after n preliminary meeting at Nish
an armisticc was concluded at Bucha
rest. II is now believed that "a sub
sepuent conference of the great pow
ers will revise the Bucharest conven-
ton, and settle permanently all ter
ritorial differences between the Bal
kan states.
Denies Charges of Atrocities.
"A :oreign diplomat has summed M
the situation thus: The BulSarlai
army, by it's brilliant successes IN
Turkey, inspired fear in Roumania
Servia and Greece. They believed
that another ten years would see hei
the dominant power in the Balkans
and one of the great powers of Europe
Hence the conspiracy. They reasoned
II would he better To annihilate Bul'
garia now than be annihilated by hel
in the near future
AS To the charges Of atrocities fol
which Bulgaria has been unJustlN
blamed. they are unqualified false. The
world already is being Informed as Il
the actual perpetrators of these hor-
| rible deeds. over 100000 refugee!
have fed to Bulgaria from Macedonia
Hundreds and thousands have me
death ut the hands of Greek and Ser
Wan soldiers. The stories of these
refugees rend the heart. Many Mac
| edonian towns have been burned b!
the Greeks, who killed every Bulgar
ian who fell into their hands.
! Few people know what Bulgaria
has really accomplished. We have
many faults. hut we are conscious o
the fact that we have wronged no one
We wanted To free Macedonia. Gu
neighbors, jealous of our nights ar
doing all they can To balk us in on
desire to gather all Bulgarians unde
one roof.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06

More than - New Hampshire towns
this year held old Home week cele-
brationS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
TORCH LAKE BREViTiEs.


The mock trial which was to have
taken place last evening at the NJ. r,
church was postponed on account of
the lateness in arriving of Col A. v.
n ewton. No definite date for the
presentation Of the entertainment has
been set.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis RAIDER have re-
il i'm Cleveland, Ohio.
Argentina will issue s6.300.000 in
bonds to develop an oil field of over
1900 acres,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
He-Wornen

He-Women have no real
judgment in serious matters.
She-Ye .and.men count on that
when they ask women to marry
them,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

The Tragedian-Ah, my boy,
when I played Hamlet the audi
ence took fifteen minutes to.
leave the house The Comedians
(coldly) -ANasthe3lanle
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08


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atttmaan m eafls5fiAt iu Diun
aahe. mutbt im QfHMhal Htibst
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btlm Ba6tu Sea bttttIgd.t,t 2lidbdN
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bautflihfr llnida afiaufit no ani
.6tm gttpi.fuHa&bdH hn birma
.@ltdr q b. b. Often. @i ou auht
Hbruna Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
harllt Der 23iG6tiat Monisur 0ils
bdm gtoFtr aus 5ambura aus nlht
bddnnitr llrio6t pl6bIih db. Der
foiori berteiqeruitnt arst orOndt Biz
ll~tbtrfabrung 6gs lli6gr dui6entn0
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pole ghenfuna nur0e Dem qltsrs
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alter tlbr. fopis feufterfhapp II. I.
n. Ieinsg alien Dobnbauies ashiftst.
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grtgIau. getm Qbiturse Rom
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glasoah Ser gurHbaQe am gsrIiner
glab nit GlaIsrarbeitsn bef6dftiat
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bic srfe 5ilfe un6 6ra6ts ibn ounn
nit i6rem Granlenuuoen in 0as
Qaerbeiligenbofpital. bort TIT er an
ben 1olgen Der ihperen 8~erIebungsn
geitor6en.
grteg. Die 8ertdufertn SRI.
Sa6nfslOer, auf bic Dor eintgen $50
den i5r grdutigam, Der SiidIsr
elm Re0oIbsrattentat beribts,
tit iebt an elmer Qungenent3tn0unq
gtitorben, pd6rsno bic S9uBpunOe
cine normaIe 5eiIuns Fanb. 9ie
qsi6e puroe auf Qnorbnung Der
Mathematician f9iert. 8e6er
beFinoet fi9 in untertu6un1sbaft.
GIogau. Bon einem pl0Bliaen
fD9roe bier Der Gta6ftdmmerer
3udni9 credit. gld9 Der
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groptn3 Yoren.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

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ltitph gin6m bon Wtlfa Utltt
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GlultadrL Wuf $1,000.
Wdrl itSblt man nah Stm Wts,.
itulnbtn ots Cbttitlrd5ra SCI iltat
.liiiitm Observation-Disclosures g,opolb
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bti Gilbert Ghmiol. Ti.
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rene Gipfer Gottlob 6duier TT in Der
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differentiation gearbeitst.
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be Der isttbsrigs 8iirgermeiftsr Rie'
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ten 3ieren. Quh auf BEN gebiete
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frau.
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ben Mitlpe 5r. Mtobr unb bes 2ptaIs
manufacturers 5ubsr. Die G6euns
5rannte Douftdnbig nieber.
2nbr. Sn Sub itiir3te Der In
ben 60er SabrsH itsbsnbe 21ubntrt
Stepban i'm Sdopf al unb erIitt
% i6Dsre @srIesuussn, bab btr
gpb eintrat.
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fieI beim Gpielsn in ben aets
iar unb srtrlnt.
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NG.mTG.p m.S