davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
NN NDDENDA TO
 JAPANESE PROTEST
Viscount Chinda Informs Secretary
 Bryan 1t is Coming by Cable.

Washington, June 90-Viscount Chinda, the Japanese ambassador, in- formed Secretary Bryan late today that the Japanese foreign office had dis patched to him for delivery to the United States a note additional to the last Japanese rejoinder in the matter of the California alien land law nego- tiations. The communication is ex- pected to arrive in the coures of a day or so by cable. and the ambassador himself does not know it's nature, be- yond the fact that 1t is supplementary to the exhaustive argument contained in the rejoinder submitted to the state department almost a month ago
 The effect of this notification was to suspend the preparation of Secretary Bryan's repIay to the rejoinder, which already was under way and so near completion as to warrant the expecta- tion that it would be ready for delivery before the end of the present week,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Iudas Clarke hoIdina Fort.

Hartford, Conn. July Judge Clarke held position in court against all night behind locked doors. He will open the regular court session this morning at nine o'clock. After a few moments 1t will be adjourned and MT. Eberle will make his forma demand for vacation by Judge Clarke. The latter will refuse and the matter will then go to the courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
 A WoRSTED COMPANY.
Concern Whose Mills Are at Stafford
 Springs Said to Be InsoIVent.

Providence, R. l., June BOA peti- tion asking for the appointment of a temporary receiver for the Rhode Is- land Worsted company, whose mills are al Stafford Springs, Conn, was presented in the United States district court today. Judge Brown took the matter under adVisement.
 The petitioners r. Leon ard and Jerome E. Schoenfeld of New York, minority -allege that the company is insOlvent H. w. T. Mali of New York holds q majority of the stock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
PRESIDENT TO TAKE A YACHTING TRIP.
To Spend Three Days on Mayflower by
 Advice of Physician.

Washington, June 30. President Wilson will leave early tomorrow on three days yachting trip aboard the yacht Mayf1ower. The president had intended to take a much needed rest by going to Cornish, N H., to join his family at the mountain home that is to be the summer White House, but his decision to go to Gettysburg on July upset all plans. A trip on the May flower was suggested by the physician and the president agreed to go on the condition that he would have complete rest. No correspondents will be aboard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
President MeIIsn Indisposed.

Bridgeport Conn. June 30.-Presi- dent Charles s. Aiellen Of the New York New Haven and Hartford rail- road win not appear at the inquest into the Stamford wreck here tomor row. according to an announcement today by Coroner Nohn J. Phelan. The coroner said that attorneys for the road had notified him that Mir. Mellen was slightly indsposed and was going away for 2 weeks rest Mir. Mellen will probably appear later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS
 ON THE TARIFF BILL.
Approve Income Tax Section as Re-
 vised by the Committee.

Washington. June 30.-Democrats of the senate in caucus late tonight ap- proved the income tax section of the tariff bill as revised by the majority members of the finance committee, vot- ing, however. to strike out the amend nnent which would exempt mutual life insurance companies from the tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
BULGARIANs ATTACK THE
 CREEKS AND SERVIANs.
Efforts of the Powers to Prevent War
 in Balkans Failure.

London, June 30-The prolonged eff forts of the powers to prevent the out break of a fratricidal war between the Balkan allies seems to have failed Just at the moment when it appeared possible for the four premiers to meet at St. Petersburg and submit their diff ferences for Russian arbitration.
 Fighting began this morning all along the lines where the Bulgarian forces are facing the Servians and Greeks. These were only outpost at tacks, but according to the Greek ac- count, the Bulgarian attacks extended over the Greek and Servian front of 140 miles
 This is m@rifestly war without a previous declaration Of hostilities, and we accordingly are forced to order our Givisich to 9GV Vance," says the official statement.
 The opposing armies accuse each other Il initiating the cffense
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
chsal1ira Caaa a Murder.

Cheshire, Conn. June 30.-That 1t is a case of murder was the opinion ex- pressed by Coroner Mix tonight, fol- lowing a day of investigation of the death of the unidentified man whose body was found in the woods north of here last Saturday. The inquest will be continued tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS
 DECLARE FOR A STRIKE.
Vote Recently Taken Was Over
 A4heIminaiy in Favor,

Boston, June so.-An overwhelming vote in favor of a strike by the con ductors and trainmen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, the Boston and Maine and the Boston and Albany railroads was announced to- night by union officials after they had completed the tabulation of returns from the three systems. The vote was taken to enforce demands for higher wages and shorter hours similar to those which have been made on every railroad iii the eastern part of the United States. The result of the bal loting. which has been taking place for some time, was taken to New York late tonight. There the situation will be gone over by the International off, cers of the unions involved before any further steps are taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
suffragettes Burn Railway Station.

Leuchars, Scotland. June 30.-The important railway junction here con- meeting Edinburgh with Dundee and Aberdeen and within a few miles of St Andrews golf links was burned to- day. The authorities believe the fire was started by militant suffragettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Great Religious Awakenins.

Portland. Oregon. June 30.-The sec. ond Worlds Christian Citizenship con. ference was begun heire today. Pres tdent Henry Collins Minton, in tn, opening address told of his recent tril around the world to creaA interest h the conference. He said he had ob served great religious awakening,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Librettist and Composer Coming.

Paris June 30.-GabrieIe D'Annunzio, the nbrettist, and Riccardo Zandonai, the composer of the. opera "Francisco da Rimini," will go to Boston to super intend it's first production in February next, which will take place before 1t Is presented in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
SEVEN PERISHED
IN HOTEL FIRE.
All Were on Top Floor of Small New
 York Hostelry.

New York, June S0-The bodies of seven persons, lodgers in a small hotel known as "TiIps Hotel" at 66 Green wich street, were taken from the top floor following a fire in the building tonight. One of the bodies is that of a woman and another of a year old child None has been identified A dozen injured were taken to hospitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
To Check American Tobacco Trust.

To Check American Tobacco Trust
 Berlin, June 30.-The German na- tionaI association of chambers of com merce today called on it's members to support actively it's campaign to check the progress of the American tobacco trust in Germany and to educate the business world and German consumers up to the dangers arising from a pos sible trust monopoly,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Charles H. Jackson, Keeper in the New York Tombs prison, was arrested charged with giving to a prisoner a bottle of morphine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Cabied Paragraphs
Death of Count Won kanitz

Berlin, June 30.-The death occurred today of Count Hans Von Kanitz at the age of 72. He was a leader of the agrarian party and strong protection ist.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Triumph for Home Rule Bill.

London, June 30-The home rule bill passed the committee stage in the house of commons tonight automatic ally. The opposition loudly protested and challenged division, which resulted in vote of 120 to 143 in favor of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Philadelphia Authorities Notified the residents to boil their drinking water in order to prevent typhoid, which is increasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Senator Ollie James yesterday for mally recommended Dr. Arthur Yager of Georgetown. Ky. for governor of Porto Rico
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Wilson Signs Indian Bill.

Washington June 30-The Indian appropriation bill. carrying $11 .00o, 900 for the fiscal year beginning tomorrow was signed tonight by President Will son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
OBITUARY.
Gerhardt Otto Hidden.

New York June 5n-Gerhardt Otto Hidden, for 1S years baseball editor of the New York World. died early today after lingering illness. He was 57 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

A poor man Is always saying he would like to bs rich because of the great amount of good he could Ae with all the money,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

All the Buildings of Scobey, Mont, will be moved two miles, as the result of the construction of the Great North ern Plentywood extension
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The Prices on All Grades>of Coal at Providence will be raised 25 cents a ton today. This will make the price for stove coal from $7.50 to $8 a ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The Police of Philadelphia have ar rested Joel Goldman sexton of 8. synagogue, charging him with running a speak easy.''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

There Have Been Seven Deaths in Grand Rapids, Mich. in the last 24 hours due to the heat, and IT serious pPostFations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Twenty seven Deaths-ten of them yesterday-and scores of prostrations was the record at Chicago for the sixth day of the hot spell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Condensed Teieurams

More Than 25o Volunteers have of fered to supply skin for the victims of the Husted mills explosion in Buffalo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Herman Fromme, 50 Years Old, a member of the law firm of Fromme Bros, of 20 Vesey street. New York, died from heart disease in his office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Thomas w. Morgan. a newspaper editor of Ottawa Kas took the oath of office yesterday as warden of the federal penftentiary at Leavenworth, Kas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Wage Increases for Employees of At lantic coast navy yards are likely to be recommended within short time by Secretary Daniels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

In the Face of Advanced Medical precautions the number of cases of malaria among the troops of the Phil fppines more than doubled during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Nearly 5o,ooo Persons were marooned on Rockaway Beach all Sunday night by fire which destroyed part of the trestle connecting that popular resort with Long Island
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Chicago City Officials Have Ruled that the suffragettes will not be per- mitted to hold a celebration in Grant park, declaring the celebration to be a political project
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Mrs. Miranda Chester of Middle town. N. Y, will leave with her two sons and a, dog on a hike to Minneapo- lis, for the purpose of shortening. the time made by Weston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Michael J.i FIannigan, a Chicago sa- loon keeper who is alleged to have converted $2000 of the $273,00O in Canadian currency stolen from the Westminster branch of the Bank of Montreal, was indicted yesterday. charged with receiving stolen property.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

pr. C. c. sater, Civil War Veteran, died suddenly at Atlanta when leaving for the Gettysburg celebration from the effect of a wound he received at the battle on July 1. 1863.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Frederick M. Shepard of East Or ange, N. J., prominently identified with the rubber industry for many years died at his summer home at Norfolk Conn, yesterday. aged S5 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Secretary Lane or the Interior de- partment on behalf of the Geograph- ical society of France, yesterday pre- scented to Dr. Alfred H. Brooks of the United States geological survey a gold medal awarded by the French society to Dr. Brooks on account of his ex- plorations in Alaska
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The Condition Printed on the steam ship tickets issned by the White Star line exempting that company from lia- bility for loss of q passenger, even through negligence of the company $ servants, is Illegal, according to a Judgment pronounced by Sir Clement M. Batlhache. justice Of the kings bench division of the English high court of Justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Three Men, Patrick Dunn, John Gan- non and Thomas Winch, were drowned in sewer at Cleveland yesterday when earth about a trench in which ed them into culvert leading to the Cuyahoga river.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
TRAIN TO BE DISCONTINUED.
D. S. S. & A. Takes OF Day Train to
Michiaamme and Mass.

Announcement was made today by
James Nancy, general passenger agent
Of the ID. 5. 5. \. that the day train
between Houghton, Michigamme and
Mass will be taken off. II will run
TOR the last time tomorrow
This train is known as No. 10 leav-
ing Houghton and No. 90 returning.
II has left HOughton at 6:15 during
the summer months. returning at AIS
daily. II has been of "a great conven-
fence for businessmen having affairs
in the iron country, has brought Onto
Eagon closer and latterly has been OF
convenience to hunters Mr.. Nancy
believes it would be Improbable to
run the train during the fall and WIN
ter but makes the assurance it will
re restored next summer.
The Eeweenaw Bay-Mass city serv.
zee in effect prior To February viii be
cSior"d. The train leaves Mass i'm the
n"rnins and ut Keweenaw Bay waits
or connections with the northbound
North Western ana 81. Paul trains and
he Calumet southbound train, then
cturnng to Mass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
W7or cross, copstipated or II feverish
give California Syrup Of Figs"
then don't worry

H''..iH can rest easy after giving
.3-Ii'ni1 syrup Of Figs" because i'm
70 rev hours t the cIogecd-up waste.
Sour bile ana fcrunntng food gently
moves ONT of the bowels. and YOU bay.
well, playful child again Children
simply wlll not take the time from plag
l' empty their bowels, aud thcy be-
como tighty packed, liver gets slug
Hish and stomach disordcrcd.
When cross. feverish restless. seq r.
tongue i7 ruatcd, then give this dclIci.
GUS iuut lHznliye.' Children low. IT,
and 10 cannot cause injury. No differ
enc" what alis Your little onc-ir fun
'i cold. "r "a sore throat diarrhoca
.i0macb-'rHr. bad breath, remembc.
"a gentle inside cleansing" should all
ways oa the first treatment given. Fun
directions for babies children Of am
ages md grown-ups are printed ON
each bottle
beware of counterfeit Hg syrups. ASK
Your druggist for a 5o-ccnt bottle of
'7lit"ruia syrup of Figs" then look
carefully aHd soc that 1T is made bv tbs
california Fig syrup Company" W.
make mo- smaller Size Hand back with
contempt auy other dg Nrup.-Adver-
tsement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
ALTMAN ESTATE s45,ooo.ooo.
'n'rd OF Wealth Represented by Fa.
NOUS Art Colleotinn

new York, oct. l0.-The estate -,
''''J'ii'ih Altman, president of the dir,
Soous ilrn of II. Altman d Co. win,
u''u at th" age OF 49, is said To amount
To probably $i5,00O,OOO. About n third
~ ms wealth is represented bv ar,
opJ'rts OF which Mr.. Altman had nm,
ol the finest of the collections in IN.
country particularly in the lin. or
paintings ana porcclains. His real GO
'a'e holdings are valued at $40 ooo ooo
Some of the paintings by old nos,o-s
winch adorn Mr.. Altmans Firm o,o-
nue. residence are fourteen nom-
prahdts' believed to be the largest col.
lection of his work in America. # in.
Guides the portraits Of Rembrandt,y
mother, his son Titus, his wife and
himself For two of these pictures
MI Altman is said to have paid 5000
700 cash. V-0O'
other famous paintings in his coIloc
non are llolbcin's portrait of Marparc,
W Natt said To have cost $3.50. 900. Mo-,
.esha = 'Virsin and Child" sl5O.ooo.
md Hotticclli's Last Copmunion
It. Geromc," $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
LAKE LINDEN BREvITIEs.

The Canados american society viii
entertain at II card party in the CITY
hall tomorrow evening.
Miss Albina Sweeney entertained at
a novelty shower Wednesday evening
in honor of Miss Flora Dupuis.
Mrs. Tony Miller and daughter
Beatrice, left yesterday for Detroit.
whore they will join Mr.. Miller.
Miss Elsie Schleeter has gone to Ne
gauncc To visit relatives.
Miss Elsie Dalangais of Hubbell left
today for Chicago to visit relatives
Miss Theresa Brause, formerly a.
countant at the store of l.. Hcnnes a
Co. left last night for Detroit to enter
Il business college
Edward Brule of Detroit is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hecurles
Brulc for few days.
Ernest opal will leave today for De.
troit to enter the Detroit business col
iege
Miss Mable Guck left today for De-
troit where she will enter a business
college.
Mrs. George opal has returned from
an extended visit in Great Falls, Mont
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
SUPT. DOELLE
is HONORED
Houghton Man Elected President
of u. P. Educational Assn.

"A tac annual meeting OF the Upper
Peninsula Educational association YES
terday afternoon, in the auditorium OF
The Ishpcming high school John p.
poeile. superintendent OF the Houghton
schools. was elected president for the
ensuing year. TO succeed a. r. Sterne
81 lshpcming. Mr. Doeuc served as
vice president last year.
Mrs. Cora a, Jcners. Wife of Su-
rriuteudent Jefters Of the Painesdale
schools was elected vice president. and
e. Whitman superintendent OF TIE
Gladstone schools, was elected trcasur-
en- l.. L. Wright, state superintend-
ont of public instruction and Jesse
Hubbard, commissioner Of Menominee
county. We're reelected members Of
the executive board.
The secretary is appointed by the
executive board. which viii also decide
on the next place of meeting I'm 1914 I
Mguomiuee Houehton and Escauaba /
have extended invitations. The repre- 1
scnt9tlygs of the Meuomlnec school .
have circulated some interesting d..
erature relative to- their school system
and the accommudatjous that can Ice
provided Tor the teachers. Meuomiuee
has new tiye-story hotel and
new auditorium that seats 800 people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
READY FOR THE WINTER
Training Ship Yantie Goes Into Or
binary at Stringer Dock

The training ship Yantic of the
naval reserve went To the Portage
coal ana Dock company's storage yes
terday under its own steam. coaled
UP Tor the winter and returned to the
Stringer cock where she went into
ordinary for the rest Of the year. Sew
enty tons of coal wero taken aboard
Officers If the local reserve were
advised this week by Commander
Stephenson that naval militia officers
under certain conditions might partic-
ipate In the battleship cruise TO Eu-
rope. TIC do this the officers must re-
port at Hampton Roads Oct. - and
returning would arrive at the same
point two months later
Any officer desiring to make the
trip must submit his request in writ
ing to the commanding officer Off
GERS would be obliged to pay their ov,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
SURVEY Of THE
j. P. COUNTIES
Valuable Statistical Data Is Com.
piled by C. W. Mott

< W Mott secretary -manager Of IN,
Upper Peninsula Development bureau
has just completed statistical survey
OF the fifteen counties Of the upper
peninsula. II is an exhaustive sum
mary Of their resources. with par,icu.
lar attention TO agriculture. and IS
based on reports made by the super
llsors OF the townships In scope and
the value Of the information il con-
tainS. il far exceeds any previous com.
pilation with reference To farming. ru.
raj conditions and dairying in the re-
sion north OF the straits.
The details Of the tables show in
crease in population during the period
from May l, 1912. 10 May /, 1918. num-
Der OF acres sold for farm purposes.
number Of acres Of timber land sold.
and kinds OF fruit trees plant
ed, number of creameries and of
schools, attendance at schools. schools
teaching agriculture, churches number
and denomination. farmers organiza-
tons, amount spent for good roads.
miles Of macadam and gravel roads,
bonds outstanding. miles Of state road
built, miles Of county road built, grade
-attle, number and breed.
Rees Pitulation.
\ reeapltulation of the survey for the |
fifteen counties shows the number of |
antilles locating on farms to be l.77O.
The increase in population is 1850.
The number of acres sold for farm
ng purposes is 1880.
The number of acres of timber land
old is S7,24S.
Apple trees set ont. SS,S59.
Cherry trees set out, 16,412.
Plum trees set out. S,103.
Number of new creameries. %.
Number Of schools, 761
Number Of new schools established
1 1919, 45.
Attendance at schools, 52.OiS. |,
Schools including instruction in ag- I
culture with their regular studies. ,
- I
Number of churches 3S2 II
There has also been a number of So
al ORGANIZATIONS established among /
.e agricultural people. :
Amount of money spent for good G
ads. S5S9,Sl6. +,
Miles Of macadamzed and gra gel y
ads, l,599a
Bonds outstanding, $7l3,75O.
Miles of state road built, 65h. !,
Miles of county road built, 597A.
Number of grade cattle, 1858. in =
lding many of the best breeds with -
g Jerseys and Holsteins predominant
:.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
houoHToN sREvIriEs.
$ : : + + : ! = = :. !. = !. :. :

Mrs. L. c Moore is visiting friends
in Hcughton.
Attorney \. F. Rees returned from
Lansing Yesterday.
Miss Beatrice Mills Of North Man
chester Ind" is visiting Miss Con-
stance Haugen. the Houghton lbrar.
! ian.
Mrs. James Stewart was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening al Point
Mills. Luncheon was served and an
enjoyable evening was spent Mrs.
Stewart will leave soon for Winnipeg
where she will Join her husband who
has located there.
The teams will line w rs follows
Freshmen-Left end, Krohn: lef;
tackle, Cramer; left guard. Smith;
center, Field; right guard. Jones: right
tackle Hodgson; right end. McCray:
quarterback, Nicholson: right half
Ball; fullbaek, schwader; left hale
Conan.
Sophomores-Left end. Moore. Ief.
tackle Rerriman; LETT guard. Kroll:
center Kenaal; right guard. O'Brien:
light tackle. Apell; right end. Klumpf.
Allen: right half Trrfels.
iullback, Stegman; left half. Cough
lin.
Miss Grace left for Chicago yester-
day for a short visit.
Mrs. Collingwood left for Chicago
asst night