davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
new PARK ON
THE LAKE SHORE
viii Be Established Near Pumping
Station. Pavilion to Be Built

II present plans come Ia a head CAL
umet viii have another amusement;
park this summer. Several Calumet
Young men are interested in the new
project The site is the Lake Shore,
Just to the right of the {. Il II. pump
ing station. II has been cleared of all
shrubs and stumps. and is already a
park with the exception of artificial
fixtures. 1t is planned by the young
men to erect a dancing pavilion The
necessary permission has been secur-
cd and the project will be pushed so
the park viii be ready when the other
parks in the county are opened.
To finance the proposition the young
men have decided To open diamond
ring popularity contest FOR young la
dies. \ ring valued at SIS will be the
uri2e. and the contest probably will
close about the last of March.
A dancing pavilion of large size
provided also with yonvenicnces for
those who co not dance will he erect
cd II is believed the park will make
AN ideal resort for Calumet people as
its location is popular. The lake is
near az hand. the beach at that place
being one OF the finest on the shore
line OF the Keweenaw peninsula. The
park viii be policed.
II is not known just vet what plans
win be made to convey local people
,o the park. bat in all probability a
coach or auto line VIII be established
lv Some concern The lake shore has
always proven ropular with Calumets
Young people and the erection of y
pavilion ana other modern features
undoubtedly viii make it one of the
Lest patronizcd resorts in the district
The standings of the contestants IN
the ring contest win be published in
Tho News from time to time. Judging
from other contests OF the kind II IS
likely "a be- spirited The Young ladv
occurring the most votes viii be award
"a the prize The envelopes for The
contest WIN be- available 80 different
places throughout Calumet mad Laur-
ium tonight pnd il rs expected the
polling at votes viii he heavy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Dr. Ed ]. Waters has recovered
from his recent operation and il again
attending Ia his duties as veterinary
surgeon.
James Jasper of Ahmeek entertain
ed at IA whist party one evening this
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dominick Zubiema of
1907 Laurium street are the parents of
son.
l.. $. McNair Of Duluth is the guest
of local friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kasun of 3lj
| Birch Lane. and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
| IIuhtala of 400 Pine street, are the
parents of daughters.
The Red Jacket council and the
| Calumet township board will hold their
regular. February meetings Tuesday.
Capt. Thomas Hoatson will leave
this afternoon for Chicago, where he
viii visit.
William Johnson left this morning
| for Detroit where he will visit
A N. Wilson will leave today for
| Chicago to attend the auto show.
George Ross Went To L'Anse this
morning on business
The funeral of the infant child Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Karjala Of Os-
reola was held this afternoon.
PAU Pawler has gone to Chicago tC
attend the auto show. Ben Willesor
will leave for the auto show tomor-
J row.
c. c. Carlisle Of Marquette has re-
turned to that city after a business
visit here.
Street Commissioner Jacka and ;
force Of men are busily engaged in re-
moving the surplus snow from tn,
streets OF the village.
The members Of the Calumet NJ. T.
church enjoyed very successful
open night in the Calumet Y NJ. c
a. last evening
Thomas Eddy, Jr., of North Kear
sarge, has gone 10 Detroit where n
likely will locate.
Peter Holman has left for New Yorl
en- route for Cornwall, England. wher
he expects 10 spend the remainder q
| the winter.
II. j McNeigh has returned fror
New York City. where he attended
meeting of the METROPOLITAN Life in
surance Co.'S superintendent.
Miss Annette Richards has left 70
Chicago where she will resume he
duties as "A nurse at st. Luke's hos
pital, after visiting with her parent:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards {
Rockland street.
John Burder has gone to Ishpemin
and other iron country points.
A runaway occurred on Sixth stree
at noon The team on turning the COZ
ner of Sixth and Elm struck the ny
drant. breaking it. Engineer J. +.
Smith is repairing the break.
The Young Ladies' society of Chris
church. Episcopal. will give coif'
10 next Tuesday afternoon at o'cloC
L at the home of Mrs. c. L. c. Ficht'
Laurium street, Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
RATTLESNAkE PATROL.

The Rattlesnake Patrol, an organ
I2ation composed Of Calumet juveniles
has elected the following officers;
General, Rudolph Spehar.
Colonel Steve Petlewski
Captain, Steve Puhek.
Cook, John DraziCh.
Regular meetings will he held from
now on.
At Marquette February 4th for the
Upper Peninsula Development assoc
citation meeting. the ID. s. 5. & A. Ry
viii offer reduced rates, fare and l-S
Tickets on sale, Feb. 2nd. 3rd and 4th
return limit Feb 9Th advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
MUCH MONEY FOR RELIEF.

Indianapolis Ind Feb. Almost
S75o0Oo were spent for strike relief
by the United Mines Workers Of Am
erica during the year ended December
T. 1912. according to report of the
auditing committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
TO
GET DIPLOMAS
Class OF 100 Pass From Eighth
Grade to High School

Principal Phelps of the Calumet sigh
school today announced the names OF
the twenty six students who eomplet-
ed their four years course with the
close of the first semester yesterday,
and To whom diplomas will be award
ed AT the June commencement. They
are as follows;
Latin Course.
Richard Bennett Grace Bray, Maud
DeCarole. Olive Gregg, Lyle Hoslling
Genevieve Rowe and Martha Tinette.
English Course.
May Bell. Edith Bergman, Myrtle
Kevern, Marion Getchell and Olive
Hodges,
Commercial Course.
Emma Collingwood, Silvia Johnson,
Harold Nelson. Harold Wareham and
Attic Wright.
Latin German Course.
Lily Hidden. Margretta Knowles
Lydia Pilra ana James Rosemergey
Domestic Science.
Ruth Anderson and Gladys Harvey.
Engineering Course.
William Macleod and Ernest Warne.
Manual Training Course.
Horace Jefery.
While somewhat smaller i'm number
. 81
graduated from the Calumet high
school the 1913 February class is
larger than the February classes in
the past Two of the members are
only sixteen wears OF age. II is eX-
pected most of the students will con
tinue in the school doing post graduate
work until June.
Last evening an informal reception
was held in the Washington school
hall in honor of the members OF the
class. Besides the graduates only the
faculty members We're present.
New Glass In Biology.
Miss Nine Gage arrived in Calumet
this morning from New York, 10 join
the faculty of the Calumet high school
for the second semester. which opens
Monday Miss Gage has been "A teach
, or in biology AT the Rrockport, y. Y,
! Normal, and will have charge of tho
biology class of the Calumet high
| school. which will be reorganzed mex
! week. This is IA new study to be taken
up in the local school.
Enrolment Exceeds 1000.
With the opening of the SECOND
semester Monday, the enrolment %
the Calumet high school will exceed
1000 for the arst time in its history
The enrolment during the last semes.
ter was about 500, but the class grad
uated from the eighth grade yesterday
numbered 100 and these together will
new enrellments from other schools
are practically certain To bring the en-
rolImcnt beyond the 1000 mark Pro
vision was made for additional seat
ing capacity during the Christmas va
cation.
NIGHT School Continues.
The free night school conducted b.
the Calumet school board on Tuesda!
and Friday evenings will contnu
as in the past. Announcement /
made that a new class i'm arithmeti
will be started next Tuesday evenins
providing an opportunity for thos
who desire To take up this study or I
review 1t. The night school is a Yer.
popular feature, its introduction hav
ing brought free educational advan
tages within the reach of men an
boys who work during the day in III
shops and mines. There Is every indi
cation that the enrolment will in
crease rapidly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The members of the Degree Staff
Of Elizabeth Rebekah Lodge No. IL are
requested tn meet in their hall Monday
evening FEB. 3rd at 7:3O o'clock for
practice All members Of the staff are
requested to he present.
Richard Keast,
tAdvertisement-D ,:i stan Captain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
DEFENSE INTENDS TO
IMPEACH TESTIMONY
OF NEGRO WITNESS
HIS BROTHER KILLED IN THE
FAR AWAY BALKAN WAR
BOB LEONAOlS ADVISED YEsTER.
DAY or THE INF CRTUNATE
EVENT.

Bob Leonadis, Greek, who for
many years conducted a fruit bust
ness on Newcastle street, yesterday
received information by cable the
effect that one of his brothers had
been KILLED in the war in the Bal.
kans.
When the restless little people on
the Bosphorus concluded to renew
their activities In war, young Leon
ads joined the army of King Constin-
tine of Greece, and boldly went to
the front. He has been in many en-
gagements since his enlistment, but
fate, ever treacherous sealed his
doom ard on Wednesday he was kilhd
in battle.
Mr.. Leonadis received the sad It'd
ings by cable yesterday and promptly
closed his place of business for the
remainder of the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
BAND TO Be ON HAND
At BALL GAVE TODAY
BENEFIT GAME THIS AFTERNOON
WILL BE LARGELY
ATTENDED.
! IL

A benefit game will be played on
the local diamond this afternoon from
which it is expected that the local
baseball association will realize quite
a large sum. A special committee of
prominent ladies have been lending
their assistance by selling tickets at
one dollar each and a large number
of them have been disposed of.
AS a special attraction the base.
bali association has engaged banG
to furnish music during the game.
This is the first time that the 10
cal association has called on the fans
generally for assistance. In order to
give all an opportunity to help, this
benefit game was arranged and the
admission fee fixed at one dollar. 1t
should be understood, however, that
regular tickets will be OF sale,
but it is hoped that every local fan
attending the game will contribute
just a dollar. The contribution will
be appreciated and at the same time
will help out the association. Let
every loyal fan be on hand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
SNEAK THIEVES PLAY HAVOC
ON BOARD STEAMER HEsS|E
EFFECT ENTRANCE AND PRO-
cEED TO STEAL EVERYTHING
SIGHT.

Sneak thieves forced their way into
the cabin and ether parts OF the
Brunswick and Darien steamer Hes
sic at an early hour yesterday morn
ing and succeeded in making away,
with pretty near everything they
could lay their hands on. Capt. Mar.
tin Anderson, commander Of the boat
was seen by a reporter OF The News
last night and he says that In all eff
fects in the sum OF $50 were stolen.
The thief or thieves effected an en-.
trance by breaking the glasses in the
cabin and then casually went over
the boat and helped themselves to
everything in sight. Among the ar.
ticles stole ! were the following: One
44-calibre Cots revolver; one suit OF
clothes belonging to the mate; case
Of coco cola, case Of saltwater and
a large amount of brass taken from
the engine room
The police department has been ad
vised and cart. Anderson hopes tn
the gully ,,alf es wiz be appreh nj
20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
CODY KILLED WHEN
AER0PLANE FALLS
PASSENGER NAMED EVANS Was
ALSO CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER MACHINE.

London, Aug. IF. C. Cody, the
fomous Anglo-American Aviator, was
killed in an areroplane accident at tAl-
dtrshot today $n the machine with
vody, was passenger ncmed Evans,
who was also killed.
The aviator as trying out a new
aeroplane when he met his death He
and evans vert flying over the ipen
country, most o. which is government
land in the Aldershot district and had
just reached. the. government house
when their aeroplant began travelling
badly and finally fell with crash ii
the ground.
several officials rushed to the spot
and found the bodies OF Cody ana Ev-
ans lying beneath the aeroplans.
Cidy was the most interesting fig
ure in the British Isles. He was a
real soldier of fortune with varied
career behind him. He. was well
known to the public in England and
verky popular HIT wore sombrero
long mostache, an imperial and
long hair, an dwas almot an exact re-
vlica of Buff o Bill"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
STATE CLOSES
IN FRANK CASE
OEFEf CE HAS ONLY INTRODUCED
ONE OR TWO WITNESSES
so FAR.
DETECTIVE ON THE STAND
1t is Intended to Show BY Him the
Discrepancies Between What Con-
ley Told Him and What Negro Tes-
titled to On the Stand.
lBy r G. Gilreathl

Atlanta, Aug when the Superior
Court adjourned this afternoon lat
$50 o'clock, Detective Scott, who was
called to the stand by the defense to
impeach the testimony of the negro
Vim Conley, had pust concluded his
examination by the solicitor Scott,
had been put through long series OF
questions by Attorney Rosser, the pur-
pose of which was to show the dis
crepancies between what Conley told
Scott and what he had sworn 10 on.
the witness stand.
Harry Scott of the Pinkerton de-
tectives, was called as the second
witness for the defense Of Leo Frank.
When DR.. Leroy Childs left the
stand, Scott testified that he Informed
detectives Immediately upon learning
that Mrs. White had seen the negro
Conley sitting on box at the second
floor Of the pencil factory The state
had contended that this information
was withheld from the city detectives
until May 7 or S, when Scott learned
it from Frank on April %.
DR.. Childs, while under examination
by Attorney Arnold characterized the
testimony similar TO some &C that CIV
tn by Drs. lures and Harris as re-
markable guess work. When the
wound on Mary Phagans head was
described to the physician by Attor.
ney Arnold, DR.. Childs declared it
would be guess work to say that the
wound would have caused unconsci-
BUSINESS. When the wound was de-
ecribed to him by Solicitor Dorsey he
decided 1t would not have caused her
death.
He declared that conditions upon
which DIR. harris based his opinion
that violence had been done the girl
might have been caused by an exami-
nation made by DIR. Hurt prior to DR..
Harris examination and by process
OF embalmins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
IMPORTANT MEET
NAVAL STORES MEN
PRODUCERS DETERMINED TO AR
RANGE 70 RA PROFITABLE
BUSINESS.

Jacksonville, Aug. Friday morn
ing tie largest and most important
meeting of the naval stores operators
held this year will be called to order
at the Board of Trade auditorium in
this city.
On Wednesday last three meetings
were held by the producers. One OF
these was held at Pensacola, another
at New Orleans and the third at Sa
vannah.
Delegates from these three meet
ings will arrive here this evening and
tomorrow morning to TAX part in the
dwiscussion of afairss which has been
arranged for tomorrow.
No definite action was taken at the
three meetings held Wednesday. The
produc RS present simply expressed
their opinions of the market and the
best way to improve it. Tomorrow II
is thiught some definite action will be
taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
ADJoINS GENERAL OFFICES ON
GLOUCESTER SHEET AND
COCHRAN AVENUE.
TRACK WILL SOON Be DOWN
Crossing and Tmbers, Tor the Cross-
ing of the A. B. g. A., to Get on the
Southern Tracks, Has Been Receiv-
ed and the Work viii Be Completed.

The pillars for the new G. C. & p.
depot have been put in place and rs
soon as they are set the building will
be rushed to completion
When seen by News reporter yes
terday regarding the building opera
| tons along the line, A. deSola Mendes
V ce president and general manager of
the G. G. & p, said the Darien City
Council granted a franchise Wednes
day for additional tracks on Broad
street, and that the passenger and
freight depot at that point would be
erected as soon DIS PLANS were com
pleted and bids received for its con.
struction.
business conditions in Darien,"
said Mr. Mendes, ARE better the for
years back, the merchants are improv-
ing their stores and adding to their
stock, while the export lumber market
has recovered from the recent depres.
sion
Along the line continued Mr.. Mep-
des, the fell across the rice fields at
The river is nearing somp.etion or
10 train loads of dirt per day being
put in, while the steel work on the
drawbridge over the Darien river will
soon be under way, the force at that
point Is now traeing up the center
| pier, and have also replaced the cuI-
vert acros the ditch which was wash.
d out some two weeks ago
Regarding the work here in Bruins
wick" said Mr.. Mendes, the crossing
md timbers to be used in colrcinC
he "A. B. & A. to come into the Soutn-
ern tracks have been received and will
Don be Put in, the G. C. & p. using
the Southern tracks from p street To
Gloucester on Cochran avenue
The G. G. & =. has reserved rlenty
Of room for freight she.,s ba,t OF IN .
depot and at the depot benches wi,
be Paced under the trees for the use
Of passengers, pleasing feature es-
pecially in summer.
The work along the G. G.. & P. is
progressing in satisfactory manner
and 1t Is now but question of days
until the line will be operating into
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
WHITE WAY COMMITTEE
IS MUCH ENCOURAGED
y. DeSOLA MENDES PROMISES
SUPPORT OF LIGHT
COMPANY.

The white way committee composed
of j. G. Weatherly, e. G. Bruce and
w. II. Wood met with A. deSola Men.
des, general manager OF the Mutual
Light and Water Company, yesterday
afternoon at which time Mr.. Mendes
not only promised his personar sup
pert, but the support and co-opera
ton of the copany towards putting
in a white way for Brunswick.
The committee was gratified and
encouraged by the attitude or Mr.
Mendes and there seems little doubt
but that this time the plans for a
white way will be carried through.
A stock company will probably be
organized to handle the proposition
and full Announcement of the plans
will be made later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
PROBE Of JUDGES
SINISTER MOVE
SENATOR eoRAH SAYS STEPS
TAKEN TO INFLUENCE GOV. !.
EMINENT CASES.

Washington, Aug. THE fiat charge
that department of justice agents had
investigated federal judges to inflence
their action In cases in which the gov
eminent was interested, was made in
the senate oday by Senator Borah
and endorsed partiallu at least by
Senator Norris.
Senator Borah's charge was brought
out by report from Attorney General
McReynolds, responding to a senate
resolutio asking where federal
agents were investigating judges. The
resolution reflected some sentiment
aroused in he case OF Federal Judge
Speer of Georgia, whose court had
been investigated and who had attack
ed the department of justice In a
speech.
Knows Charge is Serious.
Il know his is a very serious charge
but l am so reliably informed that I
mae the statement that within
the last four of five years special
agents have carried on such investi-
cations with view to influencing
judges"
Senator Norris declared he did not
have all the information Senator Bo-
rah had, but that he believed his
statements were based on flmdament-
al facts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
D|SAPPROvAL MAY
RAISE EMBARGO
DISCOURTESY TO PRESIDENTS
REPRE- MAY
CAUSE ACTION.

Washington, Aug. -,Administrta-
ton officials do not believe the Huer-
Ia government in Mexico really in
tends to- bit discourteous towards John
Lind, President Wilson's personal rep
resentatiye, as would seem to apptar
In last night official statment by the
Mexican papers.
AT the White House, the State De
partmtnt, and in official circles to.
day the impression put out was that
when the Huerta government was
fully appraised of President Wilson's
views as transmitted by Mr. Lind, a
different construction would be plac-
ed upon Lind's errand, and Mexico
would realize it as mission Of
peace"
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan are disposed to await the ar
rival OF Mr. Lind in Mexico City be-
fore taing further steps in the situa-
ton.
This was maze clear today at the
White House.
Merely an Adviser.
1t was pointed out again today that
Mr. Lind goes merely as adviser to
the American embassy in Mexico City,
and carries credentials to neither the
Federal. nor the constutionalist gov
eminent only through the Charg. DAT.
flares of he American embassy, 80
that there will be no necessity for
his beinng received by Huerta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
LUTHER M'CRARY STABBED
BY AN UNKNOWN NEGRO
CAUGHT HIM STEALING CANDY
FROM A COAST LINE
FREIGHT CAR.

Luther McCrary, an engine hostler
i'm the employ Of the Atlantic Coast
Lime railway, who was stabbed and
(;eriously wounded yesterday mornins
by an unknown negro was resting
|,asily at last reports received b, The
News
Dc. Bishop. the attending uhys.cian
stated last night that there was no
immediate danger from the wound,
and that iGcCrary stood a good chance
|of recovery if pneumonia did not de-
velop.
Young McCrary had just taken the
engine for the early Coast Line train
to the depot, when he discovered the
negro leaving a freight car with q
pail of candy and when he tried to
capture him was sctabbed, the blade
of the knife pu..cturing the right
lung
During the morning two negroes
were arrested on suspicion one named
Hatcher being taken before McCrary
who failed to identify him, and the
ether, Oscar Houston, was lodged in
the county Jail and will be taken be-
fore the wounded man today Hous-
ton for the present is detained under
a charge of burglary as he had a
stClen suit case in his possession
when arrested.
S. t. Hill, an Atlantic Coast Line
detective, reached the city yesterday
morning, upon being advised of the
crime and is directing the efforts to
locate the much wanted negro.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
WHITMAN WILL NOT BOLT

New York, Aug Parties to the
fusion movement in opposition to
Tammany at the coming mayoraity
contest expressed Measure today that
District Attorney Charles s. Whitman
had decided not to bolt the fusion
ticket on which he was nominated for
reelection as district attorney, nscad
OF rec wing Ire mayoralty nomin 'iol
which vent to John Purroy Mitchell,
the cu9toms collector at this port
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
- F------------------------
PLAN TO TWICE UHkEY

London, Aug. THE reyresenta-
tives of the. powers took action at
Constantinople tday to compel Tur-
ey to evacuate the fortress of Ad-
rianople, which her troops reoccupied
after war broke out between the for.
mer Balkan allies. The diplomatic
body demanded that the Turkish gov.
eminent should respect the treaty
signed in London between the former
belligerents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
SHERIFF ASKS HELP.

Wheeling + Va, Aug. Sheriff
Jacob Mercer OF hancock coun'y wso
WEI lnis f." OF deputy sherlffs IS
II . ~ 49, on a steel town near
here today telegraphed the Governor
to take measures that would prevent
furthtr inyesion of the own by strik-
ing mill workers from Steubenville,
Ohio and Clarksburg w. Va.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
REVOLUTION NOT GENERAL

Willemstad. Caracas, Aug. THE
revolution in Venezuela under the
leadership of Ciprano Castri, former
dictator, Is not general but is notice.
ably only in widely spread portions OF
the country, according to reports re.
ceived today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

Washington, Aug THE President
today sent to the senate he allowing
nominations:
Minister o Hayti-Madison r. Smith
of Missouri.
Collector o. customs for the District
of Georgia --David G. Barrow, Jr., of
Georgia.