davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1913-02-01

The high school will have TWO
days next week, so that Mardi Gras
may be enjoyed. This time will be
made up at the end of the session.
The true Democrat., 1913-02-01

A sman blaze occurred on the roof
OF Dick Veal's residence, about noon,
Tuesday, and did damage to the
amount Of $25.
The true Democrat., 1913-02-01

Mrs. Ruffin Barrow has rented the
residence of Misses Hannah and
Mary Town.
The true Democrat., 1913-02-01

or doses 666 will break any case
OF Chills & Fever; and if taken then
as a tonic the Fever will not return.
Price Csc.
The true Democrat., 1913-02-01
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services, morning and evening,
Sunday School at usual hour.
The true Democrat., 1913-02-01

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Hamilton, last Saturday.
The true Democrat., 1913-02-01
PYTRIANs GIVE SUPPER.

On Tuesday night, after their reg
ular lodge meeting Bayou Sara Lodge
No. 10, Knights of Pythias, gave a
supper at the Meyer Hotel, which wa:
attended by about twenty members.
A nice supper was served, and ali
present enjoyed the affair very much.
A. F.. Barrow acted as tOastmaS-
ter, and every member present was
called upon for few remarks.
The true Democrat., 1913-02-01
tA@@*s@..+.'aa4%a+s.Z&4.s4.+%.4as, .,:,s
CHURCH NOTICES. 4
GRACE CHURCH.

GRACE CHURCH.
Rev. Alvin w. skardon. Rector.
Sunday of Publication
Holy Communion, 1880 a. NJ; Sunday
School, $50 a. m; Morning Prayer
and Sermon, II o'clock; Evening
Prayer, 7:3O o'clock.
Friday-Litany, a. n.
The following schedule of services
will be observed during Lent:
ASH WEDNESDAY
Morning Prayer and Penitental
SUNDAYS
Holy Communion ................... =. -. 730 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon . . llOO A. M.
Evening Prayer and Address 800 P. NJ
WEEK DAYS
Monday
Mathis nS................. .... zee. 900 A. NJ
Vespers ......- ...... ..... .......... 500 P. NJ
Tuesday
MatlnS . ....................... goo a. NJ.
VeSperS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.. ...... 500 P. NJ
Wednesday,
Litany y................... ....... 800 A. NJ
Vespers ............. ................ 500 P. M
Holy Communion, n,................ 800 A. M.
VeSperS ....-. ......... ... ........ 500 p. M
Friday
The true Democrat., 1913-02-01

F. E. Farr is reported as being i'll.
The true Democrat., 1913-02-01

F. F. Converse is slightly indispos-
ed.
The true Democrat., 1913-02-01
ABSENT FRIENDS.

+a**%%%$* :sSE*%*%@%**v%s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
MANY new CORPORATIONS
IN STATE DURING 1912

Lansing. Mich, Jan. Corpora.
tions with a capital Of $3.50. 600, ,0G0
were organized in Michigan during
1912. il is announced by Secretary OF
State Martindale. There were 1850
articles of incorporation filed up TO
Dec. l6 and 535 dissolution notices were
filed. OF the new corporations organ
lied LAG We're mercantile and manu-
featuring, five were railroads, seven
limited partnerships and 35l miscella-
nCous.
During the session of the legislature
one of the important matters To he
considered is relative To the annual re
ports of corporations At present
these reports are filed with the secre
tary of state hut are used by the
state tax commission and the railroad
commission i'm the work at those re-
spective commissions. as we'll as by
the state department. II has been sug-
gested that some way should be found
for establishing a system OF reports
suitable for each of the three depart
ments and a system of filing arranged
to make them easily accessible for
each department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
MOTHERS PENSION PLAN
PROPOSED IN WISCONSIN

Madison. Wis, Jan. s. With no
great issues at stake and no United
States senator To be elected, the Wis
consin legislature which convened to-
day nevertheless promises Co make
for itself an important place in the
history of the state. With social bet
terment as a keynote of the legislative
program, humane legislation will
characterize many of the bills To be
introduced Efforts TO establish a
system of rural credits To aid farmers
a system of land colonization that will
make possible the back To the land
movement for men with little money;
a mothers pension plan. minimum
w1ge bill and a proposal to extend the
: cope of the workingmen's compensa-
dion act so that occupational diseases
may be cared for. are a few OF the
measures that will be considered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
REORGANIZATION PLAN FOR
ARMY HITS SMALL POSTS

Washington, d. c.. Jan. "A dozen
of the highest ranking officers of the
United States Army met in conference
with War Department officials here
today to discuss the details of the eX-
tonsive plan of reorganization Of the
army, which will be the last important
military action Of the retiring admin
istration. The plan, which was first
made public last summer ,contemplates
the abolition of the present army de-
partments and the creation of brigades
as units in different parts of the coun-.
try, all so arranged and proportioned
i'm respect To the various arms of the
service as to he capable Of concentra'
ton at "A moments notice into regular
army corps.
The sponsors for the plan of reor-
gani2ation appreciate the fact that 1t
cannot he carried out except in the
face of much opposition. If the de-
partments are abolished ii will mean
the passing also of "A great many small
posts throughout the country. a move
that would certainly draw forth bitter
opposition of many senator's and rep
resentatives of states and localities I'm
which army posts are located.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
WITNESSED GREAT MATCH.
". c. lowery Saw Harvey. CarkeeI
Rout SO Years Ago.

~. c. I.owery. janitor of the NJ. q
VI, bank, one of the oldest residents
In the copper country, Informed The
News this morning that he was an
eye witness Of the great Cornish
Wrestling match between Tom Car
keek and George Harvey fifty years
aso at Rockland. Ontonagon county,
which was recalled in last nights
News. George Harvey, of Wyoming Il
son Of the famous wrestler. Is in CAL
nmet on mining business. Mr.. Lowery
WIN look him up and have chat with
him about the elder Harvey
IL is believed Mr.. Lowery Is one of
very few living today who witnessed
that memorable match. In discussing
w. Mr.. Lowery said Tom Carkeek
who was the father of Jack Carkeek
who became champion, was the heav-
Ter man. and punished his adversary
severely. Harvey. however. was game
and his cleverness could not he denied.
catching Carkeek unawares. Harvey
threw him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
WILL ENTERTAIN U. p. SOCIETY
Marquette and Alser County Medical
Association Will Play Host.

At meeting of the Marquette and
Alger County Medical society. held re-
Gently in Negaunee, it was planned 60
entertain the Upper Peninsula Medical
association some time next July In
lshpeming. and, If possible, to bring
the members to Marquette for half a
day ut least The meeting was well
attended, and supper was served.
The business session was held in the
Negaunee hospital. Several cases were
discussed, and papers were read
Plans for the meeting of the upper
peninsula physicians are all tentative
as Yet. The last assemblagc was held
I'm Marquette, and the members were
delighted with the entertainment The
Marquette physicians are anxious To
give those members who were not
present last year taste OF the queen
City's hospitality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
BEGINS HIS SECOND TERM
Governor Baldwin Proposes Progress
i've Laws in Connecticut.

Hartford, Conn. Jan. S.-Simeon Il.
Baldwin was today inaugllratcd for
his second term as governor of Conn
ecticut. The oath of office was taken
before the general assembly IN Joint
convention. and an unusually large
gathering of prominent citizens of the
state. The ceremony was preceded
by the usual military display.
At noon the state legislature assem-
bed for it's biennial session. The chief
measures that are to be brought for
ward during the winter are: En-
ployers' liability. workingmens COM
pensation. industrial insurance. regis
tration of legislative agents. repeal Of
the personal tax law. revision Of state
banking laws, libcralizing Sunday laws
and bills To promote the welfare of
women and minors in industrial and
mercantile establishments. Another
effort will be made to secure ratifica-
ton of the amendment. 10 the Federal
Constitution for an income tax.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
ROOSEVELT MAY ATTEND
TRIAL OF HIS LIBEL SUIT

Marquette, Mich, Jan. Sit is re-
ported that Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt will be visitor to Marquette
next month. The civil suit for recoy-
cry for libel started by Colonel Roose-
welt against George \. Newett, editor
OF the Ishpeming Iron ore, last Octo-
ber is set for trial in the term Of cir
cult court that will open February 10,
and unless something occurs in the
meantime TO bring about a postpone.
ment of the trial il is said Colonel
Roosevelt will be here To attend il.
1t is asserted that William p. Bel
den, attorney for Mr. Newett, desires
further time in which TO prepare the
defense, but that Mr.. Pound, of De-
troit. who represents Colonel Roose
welt in the case is not willing to agree
an issue. As the thing stands. ii is
said that the case will go to trial I'm
February, but IL is Of course possible
that something will come up that will
bring about a further postponement.
w. :. Hill, of Marquette, is associated
with Mr.. Pound in the case. He =
looking after local matters connected
with il.
Since the case was started at the
instance of Colonel Roosevelt there has
been much speculation, first, as to
the colonel would appear per-
sonally in the proceedings, and. Sec
ond. as To whether it would be pushed.
Many persons have held to the view
that IL would be allowed TO lag from
postponement to postponement. and
finally would be dropped. The attor
ueys representing Colonel Roosevelt
strongly assert. however, that the case
will be pushed to an issue. and that
Il Is their desire that II be tried rs
soon as possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
BASKETBALL FRIDAY.
Calumet Y. M. c. A. VS. the M. c. NJ.
Varsity the Attraction

Basketball lovers win turn out la
force lriday evening 20 witness an.
contest between the Y. NJ G. \. aggre-
CATION and the Michigan College ~
Mines varsity. which likely will provo
the most interesting Of the season.
Word was received here today that
the Marquette Knights of Columbus
have been successful I'm their efforts
to secure a basketball han and will
have a strong team in the field. This
is pleasing to local enthusiasts for the
Marquette team has always been one
of the best in the upper peninsula.
The Y. NJ. g. \. team will arrange for
contests with that team on its trip To-
the iron country commencing Jan. 20
and ending Feb. p. Games will oc
played in the following order Muui-
sing, Gwinn. Guild Hall. Marquette.
Neeaunee Alumni, Ishpeming Y. NJ. G..
\" Marquette Normals and Marquette
X, of G. The Ishpeming y. NJ. ~.
team will be here on Jan % TO meet
the Calumet y NJ c. a. team.
Physical Director Johnstcne OF the
Calumet Y. NJ. G. 4. stated today that
the Osceola branch OF the Y. VI. G. \.
extension work is 10 come into clos r.
touch with The local association. The
members will come To- this city every
Friday evening to indulge in gymna-
sium work. until such "a time as a
suitable gymnasium can be secured at
OSceola
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
COACH Of CHICAGO ELEVATED
TRAIN FALLS INTO STREET

Chicago, jan S.-While rounding n
curve on Fifth avenue and Van Buren,
street early today,the rear coach OF
an Oak Park elevated train was de-
rallied, bumped over the ties for twen-
~ feet and fell To the street. Two
men, the only passengers in the car,
escaped injury by stepping into the
forward car. The train had discharged
it's load Of several hundred and was
returning to the western terminal.
The accident caused considerable en-
citenent among the patrons of the
road and blocked traffic on the elevat'
ed loop FOR two hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
THIRTY THREE GO
DOWN WITH SHIP
ONLY THREE SURVIVORS OF OIL
TANK STEAMER. WHICH
WENT ON ROCKS.

Astoria, Oregon, Jan. S.--Of "A ships
company Of thirty-six who sailed
from San Francisco on the Inflated oil
tanker Rosecrans, only three survive
the loss of the vessel yesterday on
the rocks OF Peacock spit.
Quartermaster Peters is the only
man ashore. He WAS washed upon the
beach last night six miles from the
wreck. more dead than alive. He is
unconscious, has broken shoulder
and many cuts and bruises as the re
suit OF battering of six miles by the
breaking seas. Two more survivors,
names unknown. are aboard the light
ship, which rides far out beyond the
Columbia River bar. They were taken
from the rigging of the lost ship by II
life saving crew. who dared death
many hours to make the rescue.
Unable to make their way ashore,
the life savers worked their disabled
boat out 10 the lightship, there res.
cued and rescuers We're safe when the
last wireless was received from tug
which put out To sea last night To aid
them. The lightship has no wireless.
Astern of the lightship. the disabled
life boat rode at midnight, a floating
coffin. for the fourth member Of Rore-
Grams crew. who leaped from the rig.
ging and was picked up, but died in
the boat The gale still howled over
the bar today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
ASKS FOR APPROPRIATION
Believes Great Saving Can Be Ef-
fected in Offices Outside
of Washington
VALUABLE REPORT SUBMITTED

Washington Jan. S.-Congress is
asked 10 appropriate a quarter of a
million for continuing the investiga-
ton Of the commission on economy
and efficiency into executive depart
ment of the government in special
message by President Taft today.
The president points out there is no
greater service that can be rendered
the country than a continuance of the
work Of the commission, until some
form of organization is provided for
continuously doing this kind of work
under the executive"
He expresses the opinion that the
procedure in every branch and office
of the government should be submit
ted TO painstaking examination. He
asks Congress for a quarter OF a mil
lion appropriation by March 4 for the
Incoming president. The president is
of the opinion that in offices outside Of
Washington, the largest opportunities
for economy will be found
1t is of interest" continues the
PRESIDENT "to note thar the cost Of
clerk hirA in the New York postoffie "a
alone is more than that incurred in the
departments of war navy. state jus
tice and commerce and labor al WASH
iEgton the customs house of New
York the cost OF clerk hire is greater
than any one department n Washing.
ton
The report of the commission con-
tains a description of 10 subjects as
the result Of twenty-one months
work The changes recommended by
the commission carry definite esti-
mates of yearly savings Of several
million dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
ANNUAL MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Rev. Luther X. Long, of the Caiu-
met Congregational church, announces
that the annual meeting of the church
will be held this evening. All mem
bers and others who may care to at
tend are cordially invited Reports
will be read ana officers elected.
The annual meeting of the Red
Jacket CONGREGATIONAL church will also
be- held this evening. when officers FOR
the ensuing year are TO be elected, re-
pcr,s read and other business tran
sactcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
ITALIAN QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
Her Fortieth Anniversary Is Being
Observed Today.

Rome, Jan. S-Queen Helena today
celebrated her fortieth birthday ami
vcrsary and was the recipient of many
presents and messages of greeting
from her relatives and the various
royal families of Europe In accord
ance with the wish of her Majesty the
anniversary of her birth is not state
occasion, but is always celebrated by
"A quiet family gathering at the Qu!ri-
nal. The Queen is IA daughter of the
ruler Of Montenegro and. quite nat
urally 1t is with a strong feeling of
personal interest that she has followed
the progress of the stirring events in
the Balkans the past few months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
CHICAGO NEW YORK WIRE
SERVICE PROSTATE TODAY

Chicago, Jan. S.-Telegraph wires
between New York and Chicago are
PROSTATE today as the result o. a sleet
and wind storm last night The con-
ditions are the worst In years. When
the markets opened today only one
Chicago broker had a Wire and he Of
fered To help other brokers as far as
possible. This wire, the only one
working. went down in half an hour.
Telegrams OF all kinds are congestcd
in the Offices OF the telegraph com
panies. Hundreds of poles and wires
are broken. The greatest damage
is in Illinois, Northern Indiana ana
Ohio.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
SHAW WOULD
PROVIDE FOR
EME RGE NC Y
Ex-Secretary of Treasury Pro-
poses Unsecured Guaran-
teed Currency
THREE INQUIRIES ARE ON
Tariff Hearings, Money Probe and
Currency Reform Inquiry
Continued Today
THREE INQUIRIES ARE ON
INVESTIGATING BANK LOANS

Washington, Jan. s.-The second lap
of the tariff revision hearings was
reached today when the committee
took up Schedule 'B'-earth, carthen.
ware and glass. The schedule re.
opened allegations OF The so-called
glass trust. 1t has been represented
to the committee that American pro-
ductiOn of plate glass is about fifty
million square feet annually by only
twelve manufacturers. Advocates of
tariff reduction, contend the duty
could be cut in half without injurin"
the American manufacturers.
Leader Underwood indicated today
the ways and means COMMITTEES would
stand for retaining tariff of j5 ami
go per cent on pottery He announced
that the testimony had satisfied the
committee of the highly competitive
conditions in the industry in Europe
Reserve Bank System Favored.
Former secretary OF the treasury
Leslie NJ. Shaw, ana Professor Lawr-
enee I4aushlin. of Chicago. were the
principal witnesses before the house
currency committee today Questions
asked by the Democratic members of
the committee indicate the committee
favors the establishment of a system
oi divisional reserve banks operated
under close government supervision as
substitute for the national none.
tary commissions proposed central
bank.
As remedy for existing conditions
Shaw proposed the government
authorize national banks to issue un-
secured currency. To be guaranteed by
the government to the extent of 25 per
cent OF their capital stock, not includ
ing surplus, in times of emergency. TIC
force contraction after the emergency
ceased TO exist. he suggested a tax ol
five per cent be imposed upon all such
supplementary currency until can
celled. after Il certain date. He ia
vored negotiable books of acceptances.
These changes he regarded as the only
necessities of banking reform.
Inquiry Into Bank Loans.
Affairs of National banks. particu-
larry their loans and securities for
loans. were before the money trust
committee today. Counsel Untermeyer.
for the committee. said because of the
refusal of President Taft To direct the
comptroller to furnish information on
the subject IL would be impossible T.
conclude the investigation. The COM
mittce plans to go TO the new adj
ministration and ask the new comp
troller to furnish the desired informa-
ticn Comptroller Murray was the
principal witness today.
Criminal statutes to prevent bank
officers from accepting persona.
compensation" for loans from their
banks, regulation of loans by banks to
their own officers and directors, and a
Stricter method of national bank ex
animation, were among the monetary
reforms endorsed by Comptroller Muir
ray before the committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
ROCKEFELLER MAY NOT
Be ABLE TO TALK AGAIN

New York, Jan. S.-William Rookie
appear as "a witness before the Pujo
committee. In the opinion OF his ply
sician. DIR. Chappell. The condition of
his throat is so serious that speech
might result in strangulation, accord
ing to his physician. Chappell prac-
tically said Rockefeller must be silent
the remainder OF his life. His hands
tremhle and IL is difficult for him To
write legibly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
BRIEF ITEMS HOT
OFF The WIRES
Australian Statesman Retires.

Australian Statesman Retires.
Melbourne. Australia, Jan 8.-Alfred
Deakin. leader of the opposition in the
House Of Representatives, mas resign
ed because of in health. He will re-
tire To public life.
SerVia Quits the Adriatic.
London, Jan. S.-The Seryian gov
ernment today decided To Withdraw
from the Adriatic sea. This action is
regarded IN all quarters as "a notable
step in the direction OF peace.
Miss Redmond Is Married.
London, Jan, S.-The marriage OF
Max Green, chairman of the Irish
prisons hoard, and Miss Johanna Red
mond Youngest daughter of John
Redmond, leader of the Irish Nation
alsts, took place today.
Big Blaze at Peoria.
Peoria, H., Jan. S.-The main ware. .
house of the Oakford Wholesale groc-
cry and its stock contents were de-
stroyed by fire Of an unknown origin
this morning The loss is 100000
fully insured. The fire threatened the
entire Wholesale district.
Alleged Bandits Arraigned.
Chicago, Jan S.-The three automo-
bile bandits, said by the police to have
committed score of daring robber-
les in the past month, We're formally
charged with various crimes today.
Herbert Saucier, was booked" for
robbery, and James Mitchell and Al
bert Charest with assault with intent
To kill Policeman Sticken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
NIGHT SCHOOL is POPULAR

The second term of the night school
commenced last evening. and will be
continued Tuesday and Friday eve
nings. There was a large attendance
of students. several new enrolloments
being made, especially in the English
and commercial classes, The school
is proving very popular.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
Los ANGELES man COMMITS
SUICIDE IN A NOVEL WAY

Los Angeles, calf, Jan. S.-With
his head encased in an alright box
which bore the inscription, patent
applied for" and into which a large
quantity OF gas was released through
the agency of an alarm clock device,
-. ~. Comber lay on the floor OF his
home, asphyXiated. The alarm served
dual purpose II not only released
the gas but attracted the neighbors.
They arrived too late.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
WARDENSHIP NOT
YET CONSIDERED
GOVERNOR FERRIS HAS so FAR
NOT INTERESTED HIMSELF
IN eYERS' BEHALF.

Lansing, Mich, jan s.-Former
Sheriff James Byers. Of Houghton
county is here. looking after the Mar
quette prison wardenship. In connec-
ton with the matter, Governor Ferris
says: Il do not wish To say anything
vet about IL. as | have given It no con-
siderstion. suppose / could influence
the board, II was so minded but ;
have given IL no thought yet"
New Tax Commissioner.
Orlando +. Barnes, Of Roscommon
will be named by Governor Ferris as
a member of the state tax commission
To- succeed Judge Edward White. Of
um Of the senate 10 which to send
the appintmeut. Mr.. Barnes Is one 81
the best known Democrats of Michi-
gan, having been a candidate fer sta,e
land commissioner on one or two oc-
casions and always prominent in the
councils of the party.
Many Good Jobs involved.
This appointment will give the
Democrats two out Of the three mem-
bers of the board. II will consist OF
Mr.. Barnes and Thomas D. Kearney,
Democrats, and George +. Horton. Re
publican. With this majority, the
Democrats will be able to name a
Democratic chairman and also TO hand
out something like three hundred good
Jobs to Democrats. Among these jobs
will be that Of chief clerk. which car
ries with it Il salary of $2,5O0 year
as well as a large number of other
good appointments I'm the Office force.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08

r. J. Macveigh will leave next week
for New York City to attend a meet
ing OF the district managers OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance CO.