davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
AIR GUNS UNDER BAN.
Juvenile Military Organizations So Ad-
vised by the Police.

Chief Trudell of the village police
has been advised that some of the nu-
merous Juvenile military organizations
troops here has proven the inspiration,
are using air rifles with somewhat dis
astrous effect ana as Il result he states
the village ordinance will he rigidly
enforced. Unless the budding soldier
boys forego the use of this. and other
dangerous weapons. they will be fore
IDLY disarmed.
a few days ago II little Hancock girl
narrowly escaped losing AN eye as u
result Of being shot with an air rifle
and Chief Trudell is determined there
shall he no repetition of this occur
renee in Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
PASCUAl 0R0zC0, ST., AND
OTHERS KILLED BY zAPATA

New orleans. La, Aug. 23-The bod
les of Pascual Orozco, ST., and other
lets. We're found in the streets of HUI
autla Guerrero, when the federal
troops forced an entrance to that town,
according To Il special cablegram from
Mexico City 10 the Picayune. Accord
Told the soldiers that Emiliano Iapata
slew he commissioners with his own
hands. while in a frenzy at having
been forced 10 again abandon the re
treat which had served him in many
tirles of stress during the two years
he has been closely pursued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
MATERNITY BENEFIT LAW
GRIEVES BRITISH WOMEN

London. Aug 23.-The women of
the British Islands have new and
novel grievance. 1t is incidental To
the workings of the Lloyd George in
surance scheme which, among other
things, gives thirty shillings to every
insured on childbirth. Now the ques-
ton is shall the woman or her hus-
band collect this money?
About the time the law was To go
into effect this patcrnal government
plastcrod the country with posters of
the size and general appearance Of
thus" the circus advance agents paste
upon farmers barns. bearing a pie
lure Of a crowd of cheerful looking
women all holding tat babies in their
arms. The purpose was to call atten-
ton 10 this maternity benefit cf $3.50.
The husbands of the mothers now
claim thal the money should be handed
to them ana thus far they have been
! prompt in collecting il whenever 4
| household has been blessed with Off
spring Many of them have been
equally prompt about disbursing IL
and that has caused the trouble. one
man is said To have used this windfall
To clopc with another woman and
eases Of the head of the family treat =
Ing himself To- a spree have not been
rare.
Questions have been asked in the
House of Commons with the object
| of having n rule adopted by which
this maternity benefit will he paid
only to the mothers ana some of the
Nomcn's societies have taken up the
matter and doubtless they will gain
| thafr nnint
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
PICTURES
OF THE STRIKE
Pathe Weekly Film at the Royal
Theater Tomorrow

Moving pictures showing the strikers
and strike sympathiaers In their mon
ster parade from the Paiestra In Iau-
rum on Sunday. July q. the first
Sunday Of the strike. as well as other
views taken i'm Calumet at about that
time will be- shown at the Royal the
alter tomorrow
V. Miller al Cleveland. camera cor =
respondent for the Pathe Weekly films
visited Calumet during the early days
Of the strike and took Views of local
interest. including this parade. the
biggest the strikers of the coppef
country have held, scenes of soldiers
and strikers mingling together and
discussing the situation, types of strik-
crs camp views and others These
pictures should be Of especial interes.
,,cIe. Cor they are the first moving pic
is stated.
Mr. Miller claims Ia have secured
some riot pictures, but il is doubtful
if they depict any of tie serious out
breaks of the strikers for the situa-
ton was very quiet during the time
Mr. Miller was here, the state troops
having arrived but short time be-
fore II the Pathe Weekly shows any
serious r.Oting, IL may prove valuable,
To the local officers in the apprehen-
sion of those responsible.
As the picture has just been re-
leased, Manager T.. c. Richards of the
Royal viii u" dnahle To keep the film
for more than one day, but he has
arranged for return engagement
about the middle of September.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
LOCAL BREvITIES,

Arthur Lauckes, special representa-
tiV, of the Detroit Free Press has
arrived here To succeed John Dunno
| wind, in covering the strike
Mrs. John P,ntccost of AlloueZ has
gone to Detroit where she will visit
with friends.
The Osccola township board will
hold it's regular meeting Monday af
! ternon in the supervisors office.
shipments of coal for the Mohawk
and Wolverine companies. which Were
held M at Gay because OF the strike,
are being unloadod by employees of
the stamp mills.
John w. Grierson was Il visitor
among friends in Iron River this
week
Copper Country cricket league Will
meet this evening in the Y. VI. &. \.
to arr ing. for iosts-ason game be-
tween Mohawk and an All Star team
Because of the work on the hieh-
way from Rhode Island To Boston the
fic. II is expected the road Will h,
completed in two or three weeks.
Word has been received here of tn,
death in Bisbee of Joshua GloSn
brother of Mrs. william " Tucker
of Ash street. ramarack. and II for
mer resident of Calumet.
Miss Nelvia White. daughter al
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel White, is re.
covering from an operation for appcn'
dcitis in the G. e. II. hospital, Wed
nesday.
John Hicks of Calumet avenue ha'
arrived home from Marquette. III
was accompanied by his daughter
Mrs. Roy Fisher and grandchid. Ma
RE Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saam have ar
rived kcme from their honeymoon
"Trip and viii make their home o'
Cliff street, Mohawk
Mrs. Arthur Roberts and daughter
of Penzance. Cornwall, England, hav
arrived here to join Mr. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Venng hav
gone to Gardner, Mass. where the
will make their home.
. Thomas Gidley has lett for his nom
= in Detroit after visiting with his par
ents at Wolverine.
o James Daley, Joseph Nichols, Al
bert Coombs and John Symons nav
q gone 10 Virginia. MINI, to iocat
;. temporarily.
Y George Westerman and James /
Y James and their families are camp
( ing at Grand Maras
e The Y. NJ G. a. gymnasium is be
ing renovated by Physical Directo
d tombstone
= Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackman hav
t arrived home from Detroit, Flint, Poi
t Huron and Bay City.
$ Mr. and Mrs Phil Glad of Cope
q iCty ara the parents of daughter.
VIII Reed has returned To his HON
a in Ishpeming. after visiting wit
y friends here.
Edward Ulsoth has arrived HON
from Bette Girls. where he has bee
spending q short time.
Capt Thomas Wilcox and son hav
returned To their home IN Ontonagol
after visiting local friends
ri Chynoweth has gone to the irol
|, country. where he will spend "a fey
:, days on business.
a Andrew KendZorich departed thi
afternoon for Milwaukee. where h
Il likely will locate.
# a party of seven Osceola resident
# left last evening for Livingstone, Mont
where they will enter the employ u
the Northern Pacific.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
TWO CHILDREN DEAD.

Helen, the scven-year- old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kasun. died last
evening after brief illness The
funeral services will be held tomor-
row from the residence.
The three year old son of Mr. aud
Mrs. Gust Petaja OF isle Royalc street.
Laurium, died this morning. The fun
cral services viii bc held Tuesday
from the Pine street church in charge
of Rev Heideman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
cAlLD's BURNS ARE FATAL.
Little Edith Sehlberg, Aged 6, Sue
cumbs From Horrible Injuries.

Edith Sehlhrrg tho six year old
daughter of Ma. and Mrs Fred
Syhlberg OF yellow Jacket. passed
away at the G. 4 H. hospital last
evening from burns sustained while
playing about bonfire near the home.
The sirl, with a playmate, obtained
some matches from neishhor, and
ignited nr, The Schlberg girl hacked
into the cmhcrs and instantly her
clothes were ahlazr Frightened she
ran, the breeze tanning the smould-
rriug cloth Ia blaze \ Mineral
Range section cmploye attracted by
thc screams, oNtrguished the flames
brat tho child chen Was fatally burned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
GRADING FOR RINK.

Grading for the new ice rink to De
erected by the Calumet Warehouse
company is progressing nicely stone
for the steel arch foundations has b''f
hauled and il is expected the eX'aNd''
ing will he started next week. Iu'
structural steel is expected about sept
| from Milwaukee AMI work VIII ~
pushed rapidly on the new structure
so that il may he ready by winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

BIG IRISH DEMONSTRATION.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Twenty-ii i've
thousand Irish people attended the In
ternatioral demonstration of the Irish
Social Union of America at Gardeners
park today. Governor Dunno of ILL.,
nois, and Governor Clark of Iowa. viii
BE- tn" principal speakers tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
rosToFFIcE DISCONTINUED.
Some Changes Announced Affecting
Oiibway and Rock Harbor.

The current issue of the Postal Guide
official organ for postotiicc employ es
contains the announcement of the dis
continuance Or the postotlicc at Ojib-
way. Mail for OJibway will now he
forwarded to Mohawk and Ojibway
residents will he served from the Mo-
hawk office. The postoiiicc at Rock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

been arranged for at this fair and ii
is expected there viii oe a good at
tendance from the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
ALLEGED EMsEzzLER ARRESTED

London, Aufg. 23.-Victor Webb was
arrested this morning on n charge o.
cmbezzlement I'm Chic9Go. His ac-
counts as manager of an automobile
supply company in Chicago are alleged
To be short several thousands.
Philadelphia harbor policemen ali
weigh zoo pounds or over and none
OF them can swim.
--------
Egg Harbnr City, y. j., magistrate
was arrested the other day for rid
ing his bicycle ON u sidewalk in con-
travention of law.
----
\. l.. Whteman of Zion city Is the
guest at friends here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

Milwaukee has "a boy of 10 who
boasts OF having eaten 247> pies in
his lifetime
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

Hefutes tHc T''eS"t'"''S'
Attorney Cialbralth announced thai
ne would file with the courts, 100 at
idayits in refutation of the allega :
tions An the bill. He asked leave To re
read some of the anidavits. The first
affidavit was that OF Sheriit cruise. The
sheriff deposed that after the time OF
opeuing of the strike, on July %, from
10 active deputies and $50 nominal
deputies were sufficient to preserve
order I'm the county and thus there was
no number OF trained men for hand
I'm, riots and riotous assemblages
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
The Scout Was or Like a Shot.

every probability that the Indians out
numbered them five to one. Scouts
had reported to Sheridan that this
camp of Black Kettles was the win.
ter rendezvous not only of the Chey-
ennes. but also Of bands of fighting
A1apahoes, Kiowas, Comanches, and
even some Apaches. the most daring
and desperate warriors Of the plains
Yet this was no time to hesitate, to
debate; 1t was moment for decisive
action. The blow must be struck at
once. before daylight, with all the
power of surprise.
The little body of cavalrymen was
divided into four detachments. Two
Of these were at once marched to the
left, circling the village silently in
the darkness, and taking up position
at the farther extremity. A third de-
tachment moved to the right and found
their way down into the valley, where
they lay concealed in a strip of tim
Der. Custer, with the fourth detach-
ment under his own command, re-
manned In position on the trail. The
sleeping village was thus completely
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
ELEVATOR SHOW
GROWTH Of FARMS
WHERE FOUR YEARS AGO THERE
WE'RE BUT A DOZEN THERE
ARE NOW HUNDREDS,
20O ON G. N. ROAD ALONE
Railroad Commission Returned From
Tour OF inspection Say Country
Generally Is Extremely
Prosperous.

Helena.-Where four years ago
there were only a dozen or fifteen
grain elevators in the entire state of
Montana, there are now $50 along the
line of the Great Northern alone, &C.
cording to J. II. Hall, who with the
other members OF the state railroad
commission, E. A. Morley and Dan
Boyle, has returned from tour OF
inspection OF that companys lines.
They were accompanied on the trip
by r. f. McLaren, secretary.
Mr. Hall says that four years ago
he had occasion to tabulate list Of
the elevators, and that, according to
his present recollection, there were
not over II or Is in the whole state.
On the recent trip, he counted $50 ele-
vators, either completed or in proc
ess of construction, along the Great
Northern alone. One hundred of these
We're erected during the past summer,
to be ready for the fall crops.
G. N. Leads Railways.
Along the line of the Great North
ern, Mr.. Hall says, there are more ele-
vators than along the combined mile
age of the other two big roads in the
state, and he estimates that there are
not far from 600 elevators in Montana
at the present date, indicating that
this industry has grown more in the
past four years, probably, than any
other in the state.
There is every evidence of pros
perity all along the line of the Great
Northern" said Mr.. Hall yesterday,
land the horn of plenty is hanging
out at the front door of every farm
house. I was surprised at the inn
mense yields of wheat, and other evil
dences of thrift. We inspected the
entire main line of the road and also
it's branches.
"The big grain movement has not
started as yet, but the company has
filled the side tracks and spurs with
box cars, to be ready for the ship
ment of grain after it has all been
threshed. Much threshing has been
done, and the yield is enormous. Con
siderable is yet to be done.
Starts New Line.
"The Great Northern has started to
lay it's tracks from Plentywood to SEQ
hey, and it will not be long before
1t will be in a position to handle
freight and passengers on that branch.
The territory in the vicinity of these
two thriving towns is developing re-
markedly fast, and the people are all
prosperous and happy.
eve also passed through the Vel
lowstone project, where government
drainage outfits are draining the
land"
Within short time the commits
sion will inspect the Butte, Anaconda
and Pacific, the Oregon Short Line
and other lines in the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
STAGE COACH RAID REAL lST.C
Reds at Grow Agency Give Visitors
Surprise Of Their Lives-Excite-
ment is Intense.

Billings.-So realistically did the
Grow Indians conduct q stagecoach
raid at Grow agency as a feature of
their annual fair that some OF the
participants from Boston thought they
ern holdup.
Eaton Brothers Of Sheridan, "dune
ranch" proprietors, chaperoned east
ern guests at the fair. No sooner did
it become known that the stage was
to be brought out and featured in a
holdup than four guests voiced q DE-
sire to ride in the coach, For wifas.
could be more interesting to tell their
highbrow friends of the cast than that
they had been CHASED" by the In
dams, and of their thrilling" rescue
by that romantic citizen of the west
ern plains, the humble cowpuncher?
Request Is Granted.
Officials reviewed the case and the
request was granted, When the tiue
came for the first curtain two men
and two women companions cljmbeds
into the old swayback and settled
themselves in the upholstered se;ts.-
They smiled in anticipation of joys to
come
In a moment the chase was Oh
Down a long stretch Of open country
came the coach, the horses on q MAD
gallop and fifty shouting, yelling. req.
skins shooting from the rear AS tbs
coach reached the grandstand, On
schedule, the Indians after the fast.
ion of the early days, surrounded tine
stage and unused up it's pas3e,@
gers.
Excitement lis intense.
The excitement was intense, the .s,-
thnsiasm of the warriors great. lrHe
to history was the scene, and tht,
painted riders handled their car.
tives" with little ceremony, seizinE
and ejecting them SO earnestly that
the members of the party were W
verely jolted. Their pockets were
gone through and they were "sLnct
up" as though the incident occurred
on the open plains thirty~five years
ago.
No one was injured and after i.
was all over good laugh was enjoyea
by several thousand spectators at the.
expense of the astonished easternerA
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Tragedy in the Cabinet Mountains.

Libby.-Falling over a cliff 400 feet
high, j. Dulen was dashed to death
on the rocks below, while hunting
Rocky Mountain goats in the Cabinet
mountains, about twenty miles south
Of Libby. Those who saw the acct
dent say Dulen fell about 1876 feet,
when he struck projecting ledge of
rock, bounded off and fell about 800
feet farther While hunting Rocky
Mountann goats in the Cabinet noun
tains, Maurice Brooks OF this place
uas snred through the hand
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Advertised; Go: :, Mite,

Red Lodge.-James /. Swar,
prosperous sheep ranche1 near PryGy
mountain in the EASTERN part of Car.
bon county, is convinced that adyes~
Using pays. An advertisement ia u
Boston newspaper. placed through
matrimonial bureau, brought him 8.
wife. Mr.. Swar's "ad" brought ~
response from Miss Rachel Il. Coi..
age 35, a Boston school teacher Ar
exchange of letters WAS satisfactory
and the romance reached climax
when Miss Cole arrived a few days
ago from the east "A trip to E.N;
Lodge, the county seat. enabled MIR
SWar and Miss Cole to secure the nee.
essary license.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
BIG GAME is PLENTIFUL
Reports Indicate That Nimrods Will
Have Hunters Paradise in Mon
tana This Year.

Helena.-Sales of rifles and ammu-
milton at local hardware stores indi-
cate there will be a general exodus
of nimrods from Helena during the
next few days for the big game coun-
try.
Reports have reached State Game
Warden DeHart that some heavy
SHOWS have fallen in the big game
country, which are sure to bring the
game down to lower level, or at
least make it easier to track.
Prior 10 last week scarcely any
sportsmen had yentured out in quest
of game, but when the snow began
to fall the fever spread, and it is ex-
pected that after today hundreds of
nimrods will shoulder their TRUSTEES
and hike for few days outing in the
big woods.
From many eastern states have
come requests for hunting licenses,
and If they continue it is expected
that Montana will be the Mecca of
a much larger army of hunters this
year than in the past.
Reports which have reached Hell
ena indicate that deer, bear and noun
tain lions are plentiful in the Swan
river country. The Clearwater noun
tains, the Big Hole country and a
number OF other regions are said to
be filled with game this year.
There are a number of preserves in
the state where hunting is not al
lowed. among which are the Gallatin
preserve, the Pryor mountain pre-
serve and the Snow Creek preserve
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Plan to Enlarge Mill.

Libby.-It is reported the Warlana
Lumber company viii do no logyin;.
the coming winter and that it's misg
will be closed until next summer. TITS
company is considering the adyix,-
bility of putting in a logging railroad
and charging the mill. TO determine,
the percentage of different grades c5
humber which can be ent from logs
of different character, The forest sers-
ice has five men employed at th.-
Libby Lumber companys plant hers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16

per OF the German physicians, party
he wanted to, and none Of them knew
thing about it. He lifts what looks
like small telescope to his eye and
looks away from the very man he
wants to snapshot His interest seems
to be centered at right angles from the
subject, but If the man who is unwit-
tingly photographed CHANGED to be
swift enough he might catch the in,
slant CLEAN of powerful little lens
set In the side Of the rounded barrel
of the fake telescope. AS the oper
ator Of the camera looks apparently
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16

out to sea, for instance, the image Of
things beside him are focused clear be-
fore him.
His finger is ON hair spring and
a pressure records what was on the
finder Detectives In Berlin are being
equipped with the camera, which costs
about 800, SO finely constructed are
they. The success met with in taking
suspects for comparison with existing
police photographs has proved the
value OF the crafty little instrument.
So deceivisg is the apparatus thai
the veportA9 who snapped DR.. We,s
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Denton Octogenarian Beats Record

Red Lodge.-T. M. Denton, near.g
80 years old, living on Butcher creek
in Carbon county, holds the 1919
record for this county for growing
wheat on non-irrigated land. It i.,
his belief that he bas made a. new
dryland record for Montana and the
northwest. A test by "a threshing out
fit on the Denton ranch showed .
yield Of 50 bushels or ninetenths Of
an acre. The wheat weighed 81
pounds to the busile1 Mr.. Dentp...
who recently secured o. patent on his
homestead, planted the wheat in 1u.
gin soil.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16

surrounded. and the orders were foi
:hoEe in comnand of the different
forces to approach as closely as pos
stble without running risk Of discov.
cry, and then to remain absolutely
quiet until daybreak Not a matck
was to be lighted nor a shot fired
until the charge was sounded by the
trumpeter who remained with Custer.
Then all were to spur forward as one
man.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
SNAPSHOTS AT RIGHT ANGLES
German Scientist Apparently Looks
.~ay From Subject While
:Aking 4 Picture.

Herr DIR. Weissenberger of Berlin,
who 10 visiting with the German doc
tors Ia somewhat of an amateur de-
tective along scientific lines. Part of
his equipment consists of camera,
which Is calculated to deceive even
the most wary subject. DR.. Weissen-
berger has photographed every mem.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Livingston Wants sgspott,ousc

Livingston.--A committee was an.
pointed at mass meeting here 10
confer with the school board in refe+-
ence to calling special election 4"
vote bonds for new schooihouse To-
relieve the congestion, Last year. .ssa
account of lack of information cos.
corning the plans Of the board as Us
where the building would be locates.
the proposition was turned down.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Officer Kills Askaj,afI,

Great Falls,-Deputy Sheriff Joha
Leslie shot and killed Mike Pe,np
and two companions attacked the of.
Ger and he was forced to defend hn-
self. Petros companions tied and are
still missing.