davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30
Nine JEAN HACHON.
Charles B0rFOn1ee,

"Chacun a ses ennuis dams la vie" dit-on quel
ouefois, ct celia est bien vrai. Independamment des
soucis moraux, des tracas de Persistence causes pal
les afaires, par les relations, il y a toujours la sant@
lie souci de Sc conserver forte qui domino chez Ii
femme. Eft bien dur est son lot, car non seule
ment ellie est %sujette a toutes les maladies qui peu'
vent atteindre Phomme, mails encore ellie peut subj
une foule d'indispositions, de troubles, de maladie'
qui sont propres a son 6tat ct qui sont epargnees
Phomme. y
On dit que la femme supporte mieux que phom
me la souffrance ct nous lie croyons sans peine, ca
peu d'hommes pourraient vivre Page qu'atteignen
%certaines femmes, sill leur fallait subir les meme
maux.
Mais ce que les femmes ont de plus que les HON
mes, c'est qu'elles ont lie sens de Sc soigner, qu'elle
savent ce qui leur convent ct les remedies quill leu
fault prendre.
La popularite DIES Pilules Rouges en- est la preuve
Ces excellentes pilules qui donnent aux femme
la force, qui leur donnent lie sang ct la vlgueur son
a bon droit tres populaires parmi les femmes qul
ont recours toutes les fois qu'elles @prouvent I'm
affection grave an&mie, retour d'age, NAL de ma
trice.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30
Bureau Execute
Marquette, Mich

LIE SecrssaireGsnsral NJ. Eusebe Bertrand, Sc fea
I'M plaisir dadresser lie live de la constitution ct des
reglsments de rCnion CanadienneF rancaise ct Catho-
lique DIES Eats-Unis, ! toute personne qui en- fera Ia de-
msnde ct il rpondra 3 toutes les demandes dinforma-
tons Qui lui seront adressses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
MOTHER DIES IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. Max Amsel aged "a years.
mother of Mrs j. j. ArnoVitZ of
Lauriums died at her home in Chicago
last evening, after brief Illness.
Mrs Arnovitz and daughter leave for
Chicago today to attend the funeral,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
ELM STREET PLAY GROUND
TO Be LIKE A CITY PARK
PLANS REPORTED BY COMMIT.
TEE AT MEETING OF
ASSOCIATION.

Al the meeting of the Calumet Play
ground association in the Calumet
Y. NJ. &. A. Lecture room yesterday
afternoon. the committee In charge of
the plans for the Elm street play
ground presented it's report and sug-
gested converting the grounds into a
small city park
IL is planned To install the play
ground equipment In plot of ground
about 290 feet square on the north side
OF the grounds and To have a grassy
slope abut the playground on the
south side In the playground will be
located swings, teeter-totters, sand
boxes and other desirable equipment.
on the south side OF the grounds,
the playground planners suggest the
establishment of a small city park on
simple lines They have prepared n
diagram showing the location of walks,
drinking fountains, etc. In the dia-
gram a space is left in the center for a
pergola, but of course this is not a GER
tainty, in fact the development Of the
playground depends largely upon the
success attained in selling membership
cards.
Good progress is being made with
the grading Of the park under the di-
rection Of Street Commissioner Jacka
and already il is much more attractive
than in the past. BY fall it is hoped tC
have the grounds leveled and seeded
and reasonable number of trees
planted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
SURVEY SITE OF
MAMMOTH RINK
C. & H. Mining Company Agrees
to DO Construction Work

The site If the mammoth new ice
rink Ia be erected by the Cenral Stor-
age company Just west of the No. >
warehouse of the q. n H. company on
Ped Jacket road is being surveyed to-
day. As soon as the survey is com
plete and plans of the Worden- Allen
company for the structural steel bases
are received ground will be broken
and the excavation started. The Calu-
net x Hecla mining company has
agreed to undertake the constructiotS
Of this rink, Carpenter Foreman J"hh
Cooking having submitted estimates
for the work so much lower than the
estimates of independent bidders that
4 bic saving Will result for the stock
company. Work will be started AZ
soon as possible and the rink viii he
ready for use by fall
As the structure is To he heated by
live steam from the c. X II. boilers, II
will be located as close To the No. :
warehouse as possible, the two struc-
lures being bur 100 feet apart The
main entrance will he ninety feet
from the sidewalk and the structure
viii extend north and south. parallel
To the Warehouse The rink will be
30 feet by $50 feet and will have an
ice surface - by 2l0 feet or 2O,3iO
square feet OF ice The ice surface VIII
he twenty feet wider and thirty feet
longer than the Palestra OF Laurium.
To clear the way for the new RINK
the spur of track leading 10 the Cop
per Range road will be Strengthened
so that il will fail directly between the
tNi BUILDINGS and II will be necessary
To move the office of the Portage Coal
and Dock company 10 some other site
Some If the features of the big rink
will be dancing floor IS by l3o feet
directly above the front entrance and
with direct exits 10 the street band
stand suspended directly over the ice
large lobhies, luXurously furnished
and cummodiOUs waiting rooms,
room set apart for spectators RANKING
| one end OF the ice and with large
/ glass windows. tive rows Of seats fol
spectators extending all way around
| he rink, providing a seating capacity
If | 200, and numerous other features
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08

Dantzic's most important industry
a grain shipping.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
TO TRAVEL INDEPENDENTLY.

The sea COW, which attracted 81
much attention as one OF the features
with the Patterson Amusement com
pany, which concluded it's carnival
engagement i'm l.aurium Saturday
night. will continue To provide enter
tainment to the curiosity seekers, de-
spite the fact that il is dead and en-
balmed, having died Hast "Wednesday
The attraction has parted company
with the Patterson shows, at least
temporarily and likely will arrange a
new route through the northwest
states. II may be shown in Hancock
during the present week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
AN INSPECTION
OF SOUTH SHORE
James SculIy of State Railroad
Commission Here

State Railroad Commissioner James
Scully OF Lansing was IN Calumet
and the copper country yesterday,
making the annual tour OF inspection
of he south Shore. ON behalf Of the
! commissions After visiting for a
short lime IN Calumet he went over
the lake shore division of the Mineral
Range through Dollar Bay and Lake
Linden and then over the Traverse
Buy section Of the Mineral Range
! track. lie was In the copper country
several hours and then departed tor
Marquette.
Accompanying Mr.. Scully on the
tour were &. T.. Lytle, superintendent
Of the South Shore road, and his
stenographer, Mr.. Van der Mott,
The railway company has crew ri
laborels repairing the road bed be-
tween her, and Duluth, ana before the
Summer has passed the entire road
bed will pr rebuilt
The commissioner reports that the
rails are very light on the South
/ shore line, but are al an unusually
good quality. The rails were placed
in use over twenty wears ago. and the
tact they are still giving good service
attestS tor the good material.
Mr. Scully talked very optimistical-
~ OF the upper peninsula. He made
The trip over the same route several
wears ago, and he maryeled at the ad
vancements that have been made.
However the commissioner stated, the
upper Peninsula needs more settlers,
and he believes that the country
ought 10 push ahead with more rapid
ity than the cities inasmuch as the
opportunities appear TO be much
greater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
BIG INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN PAROCAIAL SCHOOLS
TOTAL or 1,o61 ENROLLED IN
THIS CITY, ANNUAL RE-
PORT SHOWS.

The annual report of the number Of
students enrolled in the parochial
schools Of Calumet, which has Just
been made public, shows a slight in
crease TINS year, although the ST
Anne's French school was discontin-
ucd. The figures are as follows
Sacred Heart-Teachers Il; boys,
l12; girls. 49G; total 500
German-Teachers /; boys, n;
girls. ~; total, 81
Polish-Teachers, /; boys, 81, girls.
S; total. -.
Total-Teachers 10, boys, $50.
slris, sc, grand total. l,O6l.
1872 rotal--Teachers, 20; boys.
49i. girls. Us; total, lO22
1911 To,al-Teachers y, boys 539;
girls, 53t total, lO15.
Mr.. and Mrs John Szatkowski al
Wedge street, NewtoWn, entertained
at a farewell party at their home Sat
urday evening in honor of Ed
mund Watkowsh who has been
teacher ana organist at the Polish
school for the last five years and who
leaves sunday for eastern Canadian
points. where he will visit former
friends among them his sister, Mrs
\. G. Rita of Haileyburg, ont, for
merry Miss Stella Glowaska of Calu-
met.
The party was attended by members
II the II Caaimir's society and the
choir members. Games and music
were enjoyed. after which luncheon
was served Mr.. Watkowski was pre-
scented with very beautiful ivory
The presentation was made by Fran
lis JolWiak Of Laurium and Nh Wat
koW SKI responded feelingly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LOCAL BREViTiES.


Nicholas Cox, OF Ishpeming. has in
lis possession pocketbook, contain
ing a sum OF money, which he found
on one of the main streets last week.
II IL thought that II was lost by some
copper country person as the pocket
book is souvenir given cut by a
Calumet bauk-Mining Journal
Rev. Oren II. Scuuten, an African
missionary. is visiting at the home Of
his brother. Charles Scouten, In Calu-
met.
Mrs Edward Aichaelson ana Mrs.
II. Christianson have gone To Bingham.
Utah 10 locate.
Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips are
visiting with their son in Milwaukee,
and later Will visit Detroit.
Harry Raedrr and Adolph Nipping of
Detroit are visiting friends in Calu-
met.
Garfield PascOp, formerly of Calu-
met, but now OF Seattle is visiting with
friends and relatives in Calumet tor a
short time.
turned To his home after Visiting with
his parents in this city.
Miss Florence Perry leaves tonight
for Boston, Mass. where she win spend
| the next two months
Henry NJ. George of Chicago, is WIS.,
iting his brother, Herbert George.
Miss Agnes Galipeau has left for
Duluth and Virginia, MINI, where she
viii visit.
Frank .. Beaudoin of Duluth has
arrived in Calumet To spend few
DAYS on business
John Becker, formerly member of
the Becker Bros hammer and drill
team, has arrived home from Nevada.
Frank Morey of Republic is a bust
ness visitor in Calumet
Misses Jean AIillisan, Ruth Lyon
and Mayme Grirrson have gone to
| Salt Lake, where they will attend the
y. e. A. meeting. Later they will
visit Yellowstone park.
Elmer punstan leaves this evening
for Fargo. N. D.. where he likely Will
locate The members OF the Fowler
class Of the Calumet NJ. Il. sunday
school tender farewell party in his
honor last evening
j. r, McKenney, travelling passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific is in
Calumet
Daughters have arrived at the
homes of Mr. aud Mrs. Dennis O'Neil
1T 1896 Temple street and Mr.. and
Mrs. carl f.. Swanson, of 544 second
street Blue Jacket and a son To Mr..
and Mrs. George Pynich Of Copper
CITY.
Indications point To the fact that the
annual excursions to the Shrine OF Ste.
| Anne de Beaupre at Quebec, will be
very popular this year, a large number
having already arranged to take the
trip. The tickets will be on sale July
| IL TO Is.
The Mineral Range section crew
which has been working near the La
Sale, laying two half mile spurs, last
evening left for the Ahmeek mills To
lay a section of track.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08

Argcntina is calling for supplies Of
llns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
PRETTY WEDDING TODAY.

The st. Annes French church OF
Calumet was the scene of "A very pretty
marriage this morning, when Miss
Virginia Flurre, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. octave Flurre of Wolverine be
came the bride OF Luciers Hamel OF
Detroit Rev. FIR Boissoneault. the
pastor, ofnciated. the ceremony being
witnessed by - large number of thu
friends and relatives Of the young
people. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamel will leave
today for Detroit, where they will
make their home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
l.ilACS IN DEMAND.

Upper Michigan lilacs are creating
a demand IN the lower part OF the
state and elsewhere. according Ia the
fullowinp from the Detroit Times:
Illacs have this year become a
commercial product, shipped from
upper Michiean To milwaukee,, Chi
cago and other cities. The flowers
go 10 florists one consignment con
sistinp of eighty cases was recently
shipped. Lilac trees In upper Michi-
gan do not bloom until long after
those i'm more southern climates have
bIossomed, and with only northern
n,.wers prOcurablc at this time Of the
year the upper peninsula product IL
in growing demand
Ary.nti,. /. ,.liin8 gnpDlipS of
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

penditure of s66,5O6.OO. The Auditor
estimates as sufficient sum $52,-
10000.
The following figures are compiled
from the Auditors estimate of the
revenue from all sources during 1914:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

The County Superintendent's esti-
mate for all districts the coming
term is about $4,000. This would
leave a balance of over $4,000 with
which to run all districts from the
commencement of school term till
December when the taxes are availa-
BILE.
From the figures published above
a comparison can be made by the tax
payers of the county with the figures
estimated by the Board of Supervis-
ors.
The purpose of the publication of
the estimate of expenditures for the
ensuing year is to give taxpayers the
opportunity to appear before the
Board in favor of or in opposition
to the proposed expenditures. The
meeting for this purpose will be held
by the Board on August IL and the
meeting for fixing the tax rate will
be held on August 18th.
County Auditor Brubaker, in his
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
CARLOAD OF AUTOMOBILES.
Carl Schade is Agent for the Metz
Car in this District.

Carl Schade, mine host" of the s.
& S. Bottling Works, is an enthusias-
tic automobilist and proposes to en-
gage in the automobile business on a
large scale. AS an evidence of this
fact he will shortly receive direct
from the facttry a carload of the FAM
Gus Metz" cars for sale in this dis
trict. The first car for the personal
use of Mr.. Schade was received this
week.
In telling of the wonders of the
Metz cars Mr.. Schade says:
Walter Metz in a nonstop run
with a METZ "22" from Boston,
Mass, to Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived
at Minneapolis Tuesday, July Sth, at
5:55 p. M, and delivered to the May
or of Minneapolis a letter which he
carried from the Mayor of Boston.
Metz left City Hall, Boston, at mid
night July 4th, and was scheduled to
arrive at Minneapolis midnight July
8th. He succeeded in reaching desti
nation six hours ahead of scheduled
time, which speaks for the stamina of
the men and the ability of the car to
negotiate 1900 miles over roads in
places almost impossible.
In addition to beating the schedule
six hours, one of the drivers lost his
way on account of inaccurate infor-
nation furnished by a poor pilot and
was obliged to drive an additional 100
miles over the worst roads in Illinois
to reach the control at Chicago
Walter Metz will compete in the
Glidden Tour from Minneapolis to the
Glazier National Park, Montana, in
which a team of the three famous
Metz '.22' cars has been entered.
Those that remember the 1911
Glidden Tour from New York to
Jacksonville, Fla, in which the Metz
team made such a remarkable show
ing will not at all be surprised at the
results of this nonstop run or the
success which is in store for the team
on the Glidden Tour to the Glazier
National Park.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
WHAT WILL Be THE
COST OF COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
Two Estimates Have Been Prepared
of Running Expenses For the
Year Ending December 81,
1914.
AUDITER AND BOARD DISAGREE
Official Notice Published This Week
Inviting Taxpayers To Appear
Before Board On August II.
What is the amount of money nee
To, hca aiScad hyz ton q

What is the amount of money nee
essary to be raised by taxation, in ad-
dition to the funds realized from
other sources, for the running eX-
penses of 'Greenlee County next year,
including construction and mainten-
ance of roads, schools, salaries and
expenses?
The official estimate prepared by
the Board of Supervisors in accord
ance with an Act passed by the last
legislature, is published in another
column of The Copper Era this week.
This estimate has been prepared by
the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
under the direction of the Board and
has been tentatively adopted as a
basis for the 1evying of taxes for
county purposes for the year 1914.
According to this estimate the
amount required for the general rum
ming expenses of the County, exclu-
sive of roads and school expenses, is
s16S,01S.24. County Auditor Bru-
baker has also prepared an estimate
of the amount of funds necessary TO
defray the running expenses of the
county for next year. His estimate
for the same purposes totals S146,-
1924, a difference of $21 $4,000 be-
tween his estimate and that prepared
by the Board of Supervisors.
A comparison of the estimate pre-
pared by the Auditor and that pre-
pared by the Board shows a wide
difference of opinion on the amount
of money necessary for salary and ex
penses of the county offices COM
mencing with the office of The Board
of Supervisors. Also, there is a diff
ference of $4,000 between the esti-
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
GIANT NEEDLE ROCKS TO BE
OVERTHROW.

The trustees of the South Clifton
school have decided that the large
rocks overhanging the South Clifton
school might, at some time, become
loosened, and fall upon the school
building directly underneath, and
have determined to have them over
thrown. Mr.. Coty has been engaged
to do the work, which will be under
the active direction of Mr.. ]. l.
Morris. Next Sunday, JULY 20, will
witness the downfall of these huge
pillars, which have overlooked the
romantic Frisco for uncounted CEN
turies Steel anchors have been
fastened deep in the earth on the
mountain top above these rocks, and
chain blocks will be used to over
throw the huge stones toward the
mountainSide.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
ARREST MEXICAN AS
MURDER SUSPECT
IN DOUGLAS
Douglas Police Thought They Had
Man Wanted, Dead or Alive in
Greenlee County for Murder.

DOUGLAS, July 17.-Suspected of
being Eusabio Arviso, who killed a
deputy sheriff and his assistant at
Morenci, Arizona, in 1912, and for
whose capture, dead or alive, Green
lee county offers $500, young Mexi-
can was arrested at noon today by
Policeman j A. Kelly, and is now
being held in the city Jail awaiting
the arrival of Sheriff John D. Patty.
The prisoner, who was preparing to
take a train to leave Douglas, strenu-
ously denies that he is the man the
Greenlee county sheriff wants He
says his name is Jose Lopez; that he
has lived in Mexico all his life, COM
ing to the United States from Aqua
Prieta only this morning
However, the prisoner corresponds
exactly with the description of the
murderer, eve- 10 thc scar on one of
the fingers of his left hand. His face
and lands are pitted from smallpox,
just as the murdeTer's were, and his
weight and height and other physical
charac sites are identical.
Brutal Murder.
The murder for which the prisoner
is being held was a particularly bru-
tai one, and the officers of Greenlee
county have never ceased in their
search for the guilty man. Sheriff
Patty is expected to arrive in the
morning and will in a minute tell
whether or not the local authorities
have the right man, as he is well ac-
quainteG with Arviso, who was only
released from the state penitentiary
in 1908. l.. J. Dunagan, who former
ly lived in Morenci, took look at the
prisoner this afternoon and said he
was convinced the. officers had the
right man.
On Wednesday the Sheriff's office
here was notified by wire of the de-
tention of the suspect at Douglas. The
telegram came from JEFF Dunagan,
formerly a resident of Clifton. In
his telegram to the Sheriff Mr.. Duna-
gan stated that he was positive the
right man had been captured Depu-
ty Sheriff Hoffman left Morenci on
Thursday morning for Douglas. Hoff-
man knows Arviso and recently made
a trip to Colorado to arrest a suspect
held there. Upon his arrival at.
Douglas Hoffman discovered that the
man under arrest bore a striking like
ness to Arviso but was not the man
wanted and so notified the Sheriff's
office here and returned to Morenci
on Friday.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
BIG LAB0 R DAY
CELEBRATION IN
CLIFTON

Arrangements are under way for
the fitting observance of Labor Day
in Clifton on Labor Day, Monday Sep
tember 1st.
A program is now in course of pre-
paration and the announcement is
made by Carl Schade, of the S. & S.
Bottling Works that not less than
$780, 90 will be raised for defraying
the expenses of the sporting events
The opportunity will be afforded
the various hose teams of the town
to again show their superiority
Ever since the 4th of July the East
Side team has been seeking another
opportunity to demonstrate the fact
that they are the fastest team in the
department.
There will be literary exercises.
speeches, sports and a grand ball
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

IN addition to the above figures
there is difference between the
County Auditors estimate and that of
the Board of Supervisors for the
sum required for road purposes next
year. The Board proposes an ex-