davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
DEFER ACTION ON STATE
HEALTH BOARDS REQUEST
WILL NOT PREPARE MAPS UNTIL
VIEWS OF OTHER VILLAGES
ARE KNOWN.

Pending action by other villages in
the copper country. the Hubbell VII
lage trustees last night deferred ac-
tion on the preparation of maps oi
the water and sewer systems, ~ re-
duested by the state board of health.
This action was not refusal to com e
ply with the request but I'm line
with q movement IN lower Michigan
where the act which places all wa
ter and sewer systems I'm the state
under the control If the board of
health, is deem a unconstitutional
Many of these municipalities, partic-
ularly the larger cities, VIII take the
matter before the supreme court, IL Is
asserted, before they win comply with
the demand.
While the maps of the Hubbell sys-
TENS will not cost more than $50, the
stand is taken on principal. However
a few members of the board do not
favor action.
Plans are afoot in Hubbell to ex-
tend the sewer system throughout .he
town. This work will Involve tn
expenditure of approximately $4,000
The treasury is not at present in &
position to carry that warrant and l.
IS likely that proposition To bond tn,
village may be placed before the vot.
CrS
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Houghton Department
TERRITORY Of co. AGENT
M GRATH Is EXTENDED
is MADE PROBATION OFFICER
FOR HOUoHToN, kEWEENAW
AND BAaAGA COUNTIES.

Governor Ferris recently appointe
Thomas McGrath, of Hancock county
agent % the state board of charities
and corrections. as CHIEF probation Of
fcor for the twelfth judicial district
The territory Includes the counties of
Uoughton. Kevreuaw and Bar1ea.
MI NcGmth was appointed county
agent last August by Governor Ferris.
lie was named To- succeed the late
colonel Cox and since ne has been
I'M Office ne has made very credit
able showing and record that un-
doubtcdly carried considerable weight
Jo his second appointment
BY giving one man the entire dis.
rict 10 look after the state admins
lration feels that better results w'il
me att1uc5. I'm the past there has
pccn worry little work in Baraga ana
Kewccuaw counties, but with the
three counties combined the position
will bring a sufficient salary SO that
the incumbent viii bc able 10 devote
his entire time To- the work
CWvn y. Houk has been appoint
ed TO similar position in the iron
country mis- territory being the thirty
second district
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Wins Promotion

Warren j. Mclaughlin, who, about
a year ago, retired from the position
of mining engineer with the Loretto
Iron company, Dickinson county, Ia
take similar position with the Can
adian Mines Co. Limited. at Trenton,
Ontario. was recently promoted u
general manager of the mines. The
Canadian company is controlled by the
NJ. A. Hanna company. a very large
body of ore is being developed and an
extensive plant of electric mining ma
Chinery is being erected. A railway Is
also being built from the mines to
Lake Erie where the ore dock VIII be
located. The ore will be marketed M
the United States. Mr.. Mclaughlin
is the oldest son of Hugh Mclaughlin
of Iron Mountain. He is a graduate
from the Michigan College of Mines
The new position is Il highly respon-
sible one.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
THE MODERN MAID.

II was getting late at night when
the servant girl returned from the
shops with various domestic purchases.
AS she explained the transactions to
her mistress she cried out suddenly:
There! II / haven't forgotten the
am an eggs or breakfast"
That's pity" observed the mis-
tress, hut added, with kindly philoso-
ply. Never mind. The shops will all
be shut now. We shall have to man
age in the morning with bread and
butter and marmalade." The girl stare
ed. And what shall have?' she
inquired.
well, Ellen, I suppose you'll have
the same as we do" replied the mis-
tress.
Yes, Mrs X" responded Ellen
with some severity, hut let me tell
YOU can't do my work unless I'm
properly ed."-Manchester Guardian
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
HouGHroN GIRL HIS BRIDE.
William Gendron Of Gwynn and Miss
Margaret Funk United.

William Gendron Of Gwynn, Mar
quotte county and Miss Margaret
Funk of Houghton. were married this
morning in ST. Ignatius church by
Rev Fr. A. J. Rezek. The ceremony
included a solemn nuptial high mass,
which was attended by a large num-
ber Of the friends of the parties.
The bride, who wore "A travelling
suit of Delft blue, was attended by
Miss Mabel Brimacombe, while the
groom was supported by Anthony Lo-
rasch. cousin of the bride.
4 wedding breakfast at the home
of the bride followed.
MIR Gendron formerly lived i'm
Houghton but has made his home AT
Gwynn for some years. The bride is
% very popular Houghton girl.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
LAKE LINDEN eREvlTlEs.


The Young Ladies' club of Holy Ro-
sary church will entertain at "A card
party I'm the town hail tomorrow eve
ming.
The epidemic of measles among pu-
pills of the Mckinley school is disap-
pearing and the health authorities as
sert they have the situation complete
ly under control. All of the pupils
have resumed their studies.
The recital at st. Anne's academy
last evening was a decided success
Each number was well presented and
received with applause.
The WomaTs Foreign Missionary
society win meet tomorrow afternoon
i'm the church parlors. Mrs :. Hol-
lister and Miss Mary Burgan will be
hostesses
Samuel Diamond of New York is Wis
iting at the Toplon home in Hubbel.
Miss Mary Gunvile of Frcda is Wis.,
iting i'm Torch Lake towns
Joseph Bosch has returned from
New York.
Claude Slonaker has gone To De-
troit where he will locate
The Christian Endeavor society o:
the Hubbcll Congregational church will
conduct a membership campaign this
month, the winners of which will he
guests at a banquet. the expense Of
which will he borne by the losers.
The Athletic association of the high
school will banquet the football team
in the assembly room Saturday eve
ming.
Members of Lake Linden Lodge Of
odd Fellows will go to Hancock to-
morrow afternoon To attend the fun
eral of the late Duncan Nicholson.
The steamer II. w. Oliver is dis
charging a cargo of 1000 tons of coal
at the G. Il II. docks.
Wallace Middemiss has been APP
pointed foreman at the G. & H. smell
ters To succeed the late John Connors,
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
HoUGHToN sREVlTiEs.

The state circulating library and
affiliated libraries have applied for
800 copies of the report of the Copper
Country Commercial club on the strike
situation here. These Libraries are
widely in use i'm the southern part of
the state.
County Clerk Kaiser yesterday had
sold 1850 deer licenses bringing the
years total up TO the average of other
years. The prospect now is that Tie
sale of licenses this year will exceed
that OF 1912.
There was no session of the circuit
court yesterday, the jury having been
excused for the week. Judge O'Brian
is devoting this week to chancery and
other nom jury matters. Henry Saam
Of Twin Lakes was to have come up
for sentence yesterday. on conviction
Of a violation of the liquor law but
Judge O'Brien learned Saam had
broken his shoulder a few days ago
and he granted a respite for a time till
he is able TO appear in court.
Judge of Probate Bentley returned
yesterday from a weeks business trip
to the iron country and other Michigan
points.
The II. ID. II. club was entertained
last Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. r. ID. Kellows. At this
meeting a series Of papers on Norway
was begun by the presentation Of the
first hy Mrs A Tinroan Thera Nyera
select readings by Mrs. Charles Strobel.
Six o'clock tea was served and Mrs
Eellows proved a charming hostess.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
OFFERS REWARD OF $500.
Attack On Train Arouses Copper Range
r. r. Officials.

r. r. Officials.
General Manager r. r. Bolles, of the
copper Range railroad, announced last
night ;hu, his company is prepared To
pay cash reward of $500 To any per
son brlnging about the arrest and con-
y.ction Of any man or men molesting
or damagiug its trains or tracks.
The announcement follows the
shooting sunday morning at the
Northern Michigan Special on the Cop
per Range railroad at Ricedale.
This SUNDAY morning attack was the
first serious attempt of the strikers
90 interfere with the operation of Cop
per Range trains bearing workmen
being brought IN TO work i'm the mines
The railroad company is prepared to
go 10 any lengths of expense or effort
% preveu: repetition Of such attacks
ID is determined that the passengers
making use Of its road shall not he
subjected to personal danger and the
offer of reward Of $500 is an earnest
OF this purpose.
The Copper Range railroad has suf
fered no actual damage through at
sacks On It's trains and the company is
determined that the possibility of such
damo-o or injury shall he obviated.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS!
MAKES IT GLOSSY, SOFT
AND ABUNDANT.

Surely try IA "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If YOU wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair
taking one small strand at time, this
will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil--ln few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incompatible softness, lustre and
luxuriance.
Besides beautifylng the hair, one ap
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Jones Furnace in Utah

John Il. Jones, of Iron Mountain.
went To Chicago last week To holl Il
conference with eastern business as
sociates before leaving for salt Lake
city. At the Utah capital Mr.. Jones
will superintend the erection OF one Of
his patented step-process furnaces.
The furnace will be employed in
treating iron ore from an immense
deposit in Iron County, Utah. Ad-
joining the ore deposit are large beds
of soft coal. which will be utilized as
fuel. f. p. Jennings. chemist ana
mining engineer, a former resident Of
iron Mountain, will he associated
with Mr.. Jones in the erection of the
furnace plant. Mr.. Jennings has al
ready arranged for the materials and
the work of erection will commence
upon the arrival of Mr. Jones. The
furnace will he erected in the yards
of the machine shops where the ma
chnery is manufactured. Mr.. Jones
and eastern associates have procured
an option on the fields of ore estin1at-
ed to contain many millions of tons Of
iron, and also the coal deposits. The
success of venture depends. i'm a con-
siderable measure, upon the quality
of coal. Mr.. Jones expects to be alb
sent from Iron Mountain for several
months. Home friends are hopeful of
the success of the Utah enterprise
which has strong financial backing.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR;
NO MORE DANDRUFF..25 CENT DANDERINE

pllcstion of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine Ia to tho hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. !: goes right to the roots
invisorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and ife-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair ii
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft
mstrous hair, and lots of IL. If you will
Just get 20 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter and try 1t as directed.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Home After IL Years Absence

Home After IL Years Absence
Al the Union station at the 500 a
day or two ago, "A young man swung
off $40 Line train and after a mo-
ments hesitation To get his bearings
strode down Portage avenue to- Ash
mum street, then south across the
bridge and out to South Kimball
school. lie wore a high-crowned, wide
trimmed hat, blue flannel shirt with
red silk kerchief tied loosely about his
throat, big, roomy chaps" with the
fur side out and Mexican spurs jang-
ling from his boots. He was "A cow
puncher fresh from the wide reaches
of the Montana ranges. The young
man entered the residence of William
Woodhall, 100 Kimball street. and,
without Introduction. remarked: Hell
10. mother what's the chance for din
ner. sure could eat a wolf" The
young man was Carl Woodhall, who
left the city some twelve years ago.
He had travelled with theatrical COM
pany for "A while, and then went on a
ranch. where he had remained ever
since. The young man did not mean
t. make his return to his home town
50 spectacular. But he couldn't help
IL. He left the nearest station to the
home ranch with trainload of steers
for the Chicago market. In Chicago
the "cabooss became separated from
the train, and Carts Sunday clothes
were Carried off.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Shot at for Deer


Mistaken for a deer and shot by "a
careless companion, but fortunately
not killed, was the experience Friday
of Peter Miller, woodsman, who was
brought To Escanaba by "A special
train ever the Escanaba K Lake Su-
perior road, from Watson, accompan-
led by DIR. w. A. LeMire. \ bullet
from his companions gun hit Miller
on the side of the left ear and, plough
ing through the flesh and bone,
emerged at the corner of the left eye.
1t is believed that Miller will lose the
sense Of hearing in the left ear and
considerable time will be required to
heal the inch wide wound across the
side of his head. Miller left the city
Monday morning for "A hunting trip
with Henry Him, Fred Gardner and
Peter George. Friday morning Mr..
Him went out to hunt partridge while
Miller and the other two members Of
the party went out after deer. Miller
and a companion were stationed on n
ridge while the two other men were
driving swamp. 1t had been arrang-
ed that when the drivers started n
deer they would fire n shot TO warn
the men on the ridge to be on the
lockout. The drivers started four deer
In the swamp and gave the signal
Miller, who was on stump. could see
nothing of the deer. He leaped from
the stump and started to crawl
through the bushes toward another
stump where he hoped to get another
view He had progressed for but "A
short distance when the other hunter
seeing the movement in the bushes,
thinking 1t was IA deer, fired. Miller
fell To the ground hut did not lose
consciousness He was taken to Wat
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Deer Hunter succumss-

Eugene Slayter. of Lapeer, Mich. a
former superintendent of the Thomp-
son Lumber company. operating in
ledge hospital at Manistique last week.
The cause of death was arterIal scel-
erosis Mr.. Slayter was seventy
years of age and for the last fifteen
eyars had spent "A few weeks IN the
county each hunting season. Although
he had been in poor health fer some
time he decided to make the trip again
this fall. lie became i'll shortly after
arriving in the woods.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Upper Peninsula
Deer FIGHT a Battle to Death

After the animals had ENGAGED in a
fight To death. two large buck deer
were found by Emil Johnson. "A far
mer. five miles south -: Bark river.
The prongs of ahe horn Of one Mas
found in the flesh of the throay of 'he
other. The ground WAS torn np for
yards. showing the scene at the COM
bat, which evidently nab been wapcd
for several hours. The carcass of one
of the bucks was san warm when the
Delta county farmer reachcl The
scene.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Lake Linden n--Hubbell
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
Pouches Will Be Despatched on Morn.
ing Freight Trains


Postmaster John Amesse announces
Il new arrangement in the mail serv-
ice which will provide three outgoing
mails daily instead of two. as has been
the custom for the past year. The
Improvement comes as result of
general camor for better service and
the arrangement doubtless will meet
with much satisfaction.
Mail Will he despatched on a freight
train which leaves the Copper Range
depot at IL o'clock, daily except sun
day Pouches will be closed at l0:3 30
other mails are despatched at D.
m. ana : m. Mail which left at 3
o'clock reached Chicago too late To be
distributed the same day and as a
consequence ii lay over AT its destln-
alton until the following day. With
the new arrangement, the mail leaving
at II o'clock will arrive i'm Chicago at
I "a. m. the following day
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
YOUNG COUPLE WEDS

The marriage of Miss Laura Gull
bault Of Freda and Phillip Derosiers Of
iubbell was solemnized this morning
Zimmerman. Following the ceremony
Il reception was rendered the bridal
party at the home OF the grGoms par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Derlsiers will
make their home in HuObell.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
WHAT'S THE USE?

Il heard a good automobile story
the other day began the visitor.
A howl of derision greeted the state.
ment.
If it's an old story" said the man
aging editor, we've all heard II. II
It's new it's advertising"
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
CLASSES ARRANGE SCHEDULE

Inter class basketball is being ar
ranged by the athletics department of
the Lake Linden high school and
schedules which will continue until the
holidays viii be- adopted. Captains of
the various teams. will be named AT II
meeting this week.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
tiubhell.
New League Begins.

The Torch Lake Commercial league
will begin it's series on the Kettenbeil
alleys tonight. The following teams
constitute the circuit:
Oaks-Barb Meyers, Kcough
McKerroll and Werner
Pines-Brockway, Prince, DR.. Coggin
Wiesner and GilliS,
mlocks--Bushell. Steve James
George Bennallack, DR.. Burke and
John Nester.
Mapes-Hennes, Pfeiffer. Vine
Mogk and Sam James.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Washinutonitis

Washington-Rep. Fowler told the
House the extra session has brought
aenatorialitis to Rep. Underwood;
Chautauquatis To Rep. Murdock fill
busteritis to Rep. Mann, and longterm-
tits to the whole House.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
HELEN PaovENcHsR PASSES.

Helen. the l5-ycar-old daughter q
Mr. and Mrs Paul Proyencher OF 29S
calyerly street. died last night a. IL
o'clock following "a long illness with
tuberculosis The child mad been con
lined to her bed for the last two weeks.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS had not been
made last night.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Woman In the Manager.

Chicago-A woman arrested i'm a
state street department store confess
ed that she had "A mania for slashing
expensive gowns because she was
forced to dress i'm calico.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
He's Better OF There.

BostOn--Thomas J. Giblin. defeated
for recollection to the legislature. got
two months in the workhousc for as
sauting James f. Mcguire, an editor.
II was Giblin's fifth political bout.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18

New York-William II Sutton. fra
tefnal editor of the BROOKLYN Eagle. has
orawn 3,640 weekly pay envelopes. He
started on the Eagle 20 years ago as
cory boy"
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
He Falls For Her Fall.

Gary, Ind.-One year ago Miss Ber-
nadine Sold tripped and fell acciden-
tally into the arms of Albert Carver, an
attorney. They were married today.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
Dant Blame .he Babies.

Concrete Col.--Experts in epgenics
IRE trying t. find out why nothing but
girl babies have been born in this town
for four years.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
D. y. r., Take Warning.

London Claude Grahame- White,
aviator will attempt to drive an aero
bus with Eve passengers To Paris
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18
ALL STARS TAKE SERIES.
Hubbell Quint Drops Two Of Three
Games to Lakes.

The All-Stars defeated the Hubbell
team of the Calumet-L -Laurium Torch
Lake league on the Kettenbeil alleys
last night i'm two of three games. The
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18

The annual pasty supper of the men
of Grace Nl T.. church will be served
next Thursday night in the parlors Of
the church The pasties VIII be the
regular Cornish or Cousin Jack article.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18

Des Moines city government is ~
be investigated by an efficiency ard
economy committee.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18

son and "A physician was summoned
there as quickly as possible.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18

, Aturhoro. Mass prohibits all rag
time dances slir skirts and transpar-
out gowns.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-18

TElEGRAPHIC ODDITIES.
Got EN- Yet2

:. !. !. !. :. = :. :. = !. !. !. :. :. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
DEVELOPING EASTERN CONN.

The naming of a committee by the Business Mems association for the purpose of developing eastern Connect icut is a move which should meet with instant cooperation on the part Of other organizations in the cities in this end of the state. This is an ambition which has been often expressed with out the development of the proper concerted action to make it the sue cess that it should be. There are many ways in which such joint committee can do valuable service in behalf of the common interests of this section. through united action. There is not which does not have an interest in the welfare of the others. The old time spirit of rivalry is rapidly passing away because of the realization that it is through working together for est benefit is obta ined.
 It is well that Norwich as the hub of the section should take the initial step and 1t Is to be hoped that the other cities will recognize the assist ance that they can be, as well as ths benefit they can obtain through uniting in the development of the end of the state which has been neglected too long. Each city has it's individual problems but there are always those which concern two or more when pub lie utilities are involved whether it be the matter of highways, mail service or transportation by water rail. The movement deserves to have a good start and a successful existence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.

The trouble in California over the legislation which has stirred the Jap anese has caused reference to the fact that in this country al the present time exists the negro problem which lis of far greater proportions than that of the Japanese. This is a problem which has been in the process of so- lution for over fifty years and in which steady progress is being made. This is being done through education and there are many institutions scat tered throughout the south which are yearly turning out graduates who will devote their efforts to the people of their color.
 Cooperation is vital to the cause in the opinion of Edward T. Ware pres ident of Atlanta university who de- clares that If we are to realize real progress in the solution of the per picking problems arising from the presence of the two races. in this na- ton. it must be through cooperation of the people of both races and of all sections for the benefit of all con cerned.'
 It is cooperation which has been of great assistance thus far in bettering the condition of the negro, in remov : ang the illiteracy so that but thirty per cent. are illiterate, and in i'm proving their general welfare. and giv- ing them every possible encourage ment. There are most encouraging re - suits shown from the work among the negroes and it demonstrates that the greatest benefit comes from giving to them. as to others, the justice and the help which brings intelligence. stim- ulates industry and encourages nor afitv