davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
FORESTRY FOR
LIGHT HOUSES
Land Along Lakes Owned by Gov
ernment to Be Utilized

The federal light house bureau and
the forest service are cooperating in
forest work. Though this sounds
strange. It becomes very simple
fact, as pointed out by the officials of
the bureaus that the cooperation is
confined to the light house districts
on the shores of the great lakes in
the lumber states OF Michigan and
Wisconsin The light house reserva-
tions here include "a total of nearly
1900 acres, and range in size from
0acres at Grand Island, Mich, to
1,0i0 acres at Grand Marais.
An examination is just being start
ed 10 determine the best forest meth
DDS To pursue on the reservations on
some, from which the timber has been
cut, white pine and Norway pine will
be planted. on others the timber al =
ready growing will be preserved
through use. ON two of the reserva- =
tions the forest experts point out, the
opportunities are excellent for grow
ing cedar and pine for spar buoys and
piling. to be used i'm the work of the
light house bureau itself
All parts Of the reservation can not
he devoted to forests. Some areas
will have to be left clear for protec-
ton from fire. while others immediate
ly adjacent to the beacons themselves
will have to be left bare i'm order that
the lights may not be obscured.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
OPEN ENGAGEMENT WEDNESDAY
CIamaee Company at Calumet Theater
in "The Pink Widow"

"The Pink Widow" will be the open
ing bill at the Calumet theater Thurs
day evening of a three nights engage
ment of the Clamage company. This
Offering thoroughly pleased an au-
dienCe AT the Kerredge theater last
night and the three offerings bid fair
10 attract copper country tbeater pat
rons. Musical hits in The Pink
Widow are numerous. The dancing
particularly the Love Dance" is
graceful The production in general
merits large attendance. The cos
tunes are exquisite and the three
plays are elaborately staged in gor-
goous SETTINGS.
The offering Friday and Saturday
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
PROGRAM IN DETAIL
FOR TOURNAMENT
OF u. p. FlREMEN.
Wednesday.

:. "Wednesday. :.
= Torch Lake Day :.
= 10: 25--Arrival of Ishpeming :.
!. and Negaunee special trains. ::
:. Reception to delegates. ::
:. 1:30-Parade assemblies head :.
:. ed by Grand Marshal DIR. r. ID. :.
:. MacNaughton and aides, will :.
!. proceed to Laurium and return :.
:. to town hall. :.
:. 3:45-Address of welcome :.
= and response. :.
:. Calumet Il Hecla band con- :.
:. cert. :.
:. OO-Baseball. Independents :,
:. VS.. Torch Lake. :.
I. ! 30--I'and concerts, dancing :.
:. on the pavements and Miller :
:. Carnival Shows. :.
:. 800 Convention Of Upper :.
!: Peninsula Firemen's associa- :,
:. ton. :.
!: S:SO-Annual Firemen's ball, &.
= town hall :.
:. Thursday. :.
e NfNftildW buy
{. 1:3O-Band concerts :.
:. 900 Baseball: Independents :.
!. vs.. Keweenaw.
:. O0-Firemen's races. Oath I.
:. letic Park) :.
:. 100 yard dash for firemen.
:. Flag race. :.
:. 100 yard dash free for ALL +.
:. Pand concerts by c. a. II. 4!
!. Red Jacket and Mohawk bands. :.
:. Z 30---Band concerts. dancing :
:. on the pavements and Miller I.
:. Shows.
:. Friday. {.
:. Portage Lake Day :
:. 130--C. & III. band concert. :
:. 200 BASEBALL: Independents :
:. VS.. Portage Lake
:. O0-F'iremens races. (Ath- :
:. letic Park)
:. 100 yard dash between win :
:. ners Of Firemen's foot race and :
:. free for all.
:. Couplers race.
:. Tug of war
=. Ladder climbers contest Z.
=. Band concert
:. S:30-Spectacular pyrotech- :
:. mic dsplay-east of fifth street :
:. 9:0O--Band concert. Dane :
:. ing on the pavements and Mil :
= Ter Carnival shows.
:. Saturday. .
:. Copper Country Day :
:. 1:S0-Rand concerts on busi- :
=. ness and residence streets.
=. 7:30-Band concerts, dane :
:. ing. carnival and general mer-
- ry making.
+
!. !. :. :. :. :. !. !. /. !. !. :. !. = = :.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
DROWN WHILE FISHING.
Two Marquette Men Victims OF Fatal
ity in Small Lake,


NJ. +. BlaSier. aged thirty years, and
Joseph Merault, aged thirty-five. both
wcll-known men of Marquette ami
members of party of four campers
who left Sunday morning on the South
Shore carly train. eastbound. to fish
for several days, fourteen miles south
Cf Wetmore, were drowned Sunday
evening about : o'clock while fishing
i'm the middle of n small lake.
The two men occupied cola psible
wooden boat which was not more than
ten feet long. Eye witnesses to the
tragedy were party of six MunisinS
persons who were camping on the
shore of the lake The two compan-
ions of the drowned men were i'm an
other end of the lake and out of view
At the place where the accident Oc-
CURED there is thirty feet of water.
A party of relatives and members Of
the Eagles lodge and the German Aid
society. of which the drowned men
were members, left yesterday morning
To recover the bodies.
While no one was paying any par
ticuar attention to the men, it is
thought from what can be learned that
Merault arose i'm the boat in leaning
over to get bait out of can that
rested near Blasier. In attempting to
regain his seat il is believed he either
missed his footing or his partner shift
ed his own position. causing the boat
10 lurch So that Merault tumbled over
board Blasier is thought to have
Jumped TO his rescue Both men were
married
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
Variety at Peoples.

For Old Times Sake" The Boy
From the East" and In the Secret
Service" are the offerings at the Peo-
pies. in which are combined comedy
and drama. In the Secret Service Is
story weaved about "A messenger in
the Federals' ranks in the Civil War.
Romance is intertwined in the picture
and the story ends with the marriage
of captains daughter and the secret
service officer A thousand men were
employed in the film and vivid views of
battle are to be seen.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
HARD JOB.

Find out what is your child's spe-
Cialty," SAYS a mothers magazine. II
is not an easy task Sometimes candy
at GO cents a pound seems To be the
favorite and then again there is a
marked tendency To Bulgarian blouses
New Orleans Picayune.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
Thsnhouser Star Popular.

Jean Darnell of Thanhouser was
born and brought up on Texas rancn'
and from early grlhood has been "A
fearless rider. She graduated from
Virginia college and went on the
speaking stage. but her talents are as
much for literature as for acting, ana
she is the author OF many magazine
articles and of scenarios. She is a
cousin of Senator Bailey Of Texas and
has herself very clear ana very pro
nounced views on politics. she Us op-
posed to taxation without representa- :
ton"
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22

will he 'Yrhe Girt- from Duxemburg'
and "Ohs OH Pauline" both of which
combine catchy music, dances and
comedy that equal that of the best
musical graces that have yet visited
this section. The shows appear at
popular prices.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
Will Censor Pictures.

Hoping to suppress so TAR az pos
sible the exhibition of sensational
moving pictures of the blood-anu :
thunder variety. Director Porter o'
the department of Public Saiety' Is
Manning to cooperate with the man
ayers of moving-picture tnea'res ~
Philadelphia to eliminate such picture
playss as may be injurious 10 .ne
morals of young and impressiohao'e
persons.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
CAT Correct Atmosphere.

The Kalem company recently sent u
special organization of artists into the
Blue Ridge mountains OF virginia 10
secure correct atmosphere for pow
.rful drama entitled IA virginia
Feud." The production is said to pe
a notable one. not only through thrill
ling dramatic story, but because su-
perb photography has lost none OF the
beauties of the magnificent scenery.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
Essanay Star Is Pioneer.

Gilbert NJ. Anderson, noted through
out the world as Broncho Billy. of
western productions, is one of the few
active picture personalities, distin-
suished as q pioneer Of the industry.
AS a native of Arkansas, and "a typical
specimen Of the "show me" variety, he
has rapidly grown into prominence,
and from his first, recognition in the
moving picture world. when through
his efforts the first 1000 foot subject
was released, until the present time
he has been recognized as the peer of
western producers.
As an actor If remarkable versatility
and ndsterful presence. Mr.. Anderson
has Impressed the picture public
throughout the world. His port
laval Of the now famous character he
FIRST created. has won for Broncho Bill
ly place in the minds of all who see
hlnL equal to that of other famous
weSt@ners, Buffalo Bill and Kit Car
sor
Years ot experience gathered i'm his
Uol llopH as coWplnched and horse
man "n the ranges of the west, have
supplied him with natural freedom
ana ease which mark each character
ne pqwrays, and his pleasing person
dlty and cheerful disposition, preva-
ieht IN All of his characterizations have
s"ihei him An imperishable popularity.
MIR Anderson is i'm the western Of
nee Ut the Essanay company at Niles,
.di' IA charge of the producing branch
PERFORMING a double duty i'm also play =
ing the leads in each Bronch Billy pro-
ductiou
Mr. Anderson began his remarkable
cdreer in the picture field about eight
wars ago. when with his partner
"eotE' n. Spoor, the E,ssanay Film
manufacturing company was first
started The first western picture was
we product of his own originality and
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22

Baker Edwards. of Ashevilie' ~ c''
claims to have discovered how 'o p'o-
duce dressed pork ut 6's Genus F"
pound profit
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
Headquarters In v. p.

{. j. Wesch, treasurer and one of
the principal stockholders of the Uni
Nersal Film company OF Detroit has
becn spending the last week or ten
days on tour of inspection of the up
per peninsula In the interests of the
company. ON the trip he has visited
all of the points in this section in
search of suitable location for a
branch headquarters for the firm. He
states that the film companies exper-
ience great deal of difficulty in
transporting and distributing films to
sula owing TO the distance Films are
often delayed or held over at junction
points causing a great deal of incon-
venience to theater managers and re-
sulting i'm numerous complaints All of
this trouble would he eliminated If "a
distributing point were located CEN
trally i'm the upper peninsula and that
is what the company means to do. The
matter is not fully settled yet, as to
just where the point will be but il is
Mr.. Wesche's mission up here to se-
lect desirable location and he states
that in all probabilities Escanaba will
be decided upon owing to IL location
and shipping advantages. The pro-
posed move is to be carried out some
time this summer and will be great
benefit to all moving picture theaters
in this section using the Universal
service
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22

Sir John Tenniei.. the greatest ol
English cartoonists. is now in his
ninety-fourth year, and despite his
great agn il in gnOd health.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
TAKE MOVIES"
UNDER The SEA
Recent Experiment Insures Sue
cess for New Field

Moving PICTURES taken under the
GOA are expected to be the result in
tho not far distant future of expert
,,srts conducted by G. Williamson of
Norfolk Va. lie has already been sue
cessful in taking many pictures at a
dontb of twenty or thirty feet under
,bc water at Hampton Roads. II is be-
,ievad that the same methods can be
nsed TO attain greater depth and that
nse5of a moving picture machine will
rroye feasible in the clearer waters of
the West Indian bays and that the
sworms of curious and beautiful life
forms i'm these tropical depths will
make fascinating material for display.
The Scientific American publishes
veyers! reproduction of photographs
taken under the water recently at
Hanpton roads. The descent into the
water was made from barge by
means of flexible tube, at the lower
end of which was work chamber.
The lowering was done through a
well six feet square i'm the center of
the barge one description of the tube
and the work chamber compares their
appearance to that of an oboe or a
smoking pipe having plate glass
window in front of the bowl. To take
the underly ing pictures a funnel six
feet long with a two foot six inch
glass port at its large outer end, was
bolted to the work chamber MIR. Will
lamsons son descended into the work
chamber with an ordinary camera. A
frame containing reflector and "A
battery of electric lights, aggregating
1000 candle power, was then lowered
from the deck on the barge. so as to
ght the area around the port. Section
after eeCtion of the flexible tube was
added until 1t reached depth of thir-
ty feet and photographs were taken at
that depth.
The apparatus was then raised to
Intermediate depths and more expos
urcs we're made. Daylight tests were
conducted which proved that at
depths between 10 and 10 feet photo
graphs of passing fish and objects
could be- made with exposures vary
ing from one-tenth to one-seventy-
fifth Of second. The water in Hamp-
ton roads is not very clear, but the ex-
periments showed how much could be
accomplished in clear waters of tropi-
cal REGIONS with an apparatus espe-
cially designed for the purpose.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
News Of the Theaters
CONCERNING ATTRACTIONS THE LOCAL pLAyAousss OFFER
THE AMUSEMENT LOVING PUBLIC.

from the first picture portrayal of cow
boy life the name of Broncho Billy has
sprung into renown.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
PAsGo FRUIT LANDS
If You Want
10 Buy

A kentucky THOROUGHBRED. you
n expect to get 1t for the price OF
western broncho. Now, the irriga-
uon project of the Pasco Reclamation
company is In the
THOROUGHBRED
'Ss ana the ordinary irrigation farm
project Is not to be compared to
~, NeSuits are what count and we
w'' endeavor to SHOW YOU that
,.,' 'ahds can produce the PROFITS
, ,"a' VIII make the price of the lands
V" small In comparison with others,
(More tomorrow)
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22

More tomorrow
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Murderer Sentenced
to Ten Years in Prison

Webster World: Ole Knutson Of
Langford has pleaded guilty of man
slaughter and Judge McNulty has sent
him to the penitentiary for a term
of ten years.
His attorneys, Frank Anderson OF
| Webster and Frank Gardner of Brit
ton, defended him last January and
succeeded in bringing about a dis
agreement of the jury between the
question of murder and manslaughter.
There is no question but that Knut-
son shot and killed Gorton who had
~interefered in the quarrel between
Knutson and Reulke. Evidence was
Introduced to show that Knutson went
to Britton to "get" Ruelke with whom
he had %ouarreled while they were en-.
gagged at threshing, and Gorton tried
to stop the row and when Knutson
pulled a gun he struck him to prevent
his shooting Ruelke. Knutson's next
shot killed him.
The case being called for trial on
Monday Knutson plead guilty to man
slaughter and has been sentenced to
ten years in states prison.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

Ruseth store, which destroyed the
stock OF goods and the building in
Which it was located. with three other
business houses, wiping out the priv
cipal portion of the business part Of
town, and causing g loss OF 100000.
After Investigation, the state fire
marshal caused to be issued John Doe
%subpoenas for a number Of persons.
and the hearing was held before JUS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Period Without
a Single Fire Alarm

1t has been a long time since The
Watertown Fire Department has been
called to extinguishs fire. In speak
ing to a reporter for the saturdas
News the other day Chief McLaush-
liz said: Yes, It has been some
Time since we have had a fire and i
hope 1t will be some. time yet DC at
least until the business streets are
Iaved. 1t was on the 18th Of May
that we had our last fire casd. We
are keeping the fire horses in good
shape all the time. We work each
team a half day on the sprinkliag
wagon-it is good healthy work for
them and keeps them hard and in
good shape when we need them for
a fast run to a fire.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

tice Hotter at Webster on Tuesday.
Sixteen witnesses were examined, and
at the conclusion Of the hearing war
rants were issued for the Roseths and
Wareham. They did . furnish bail
and yer lodged in the Bay county
Jail. The evidence disclosed the fact
Chat the stock of goods carried by
the Hostths was valued Iat about
s2.40o, ~but1that they had taken OUT
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

was found to be on fire in the cellar
OF the store. William Wareham, who
was held for trial also, bad been EN-
ployed in the store BY the Roseths.
The arrest of the Roseths and Ware
ham is largely due to the determined
efforts OF the state IRE marshal. who
has been untiring in=AAis efforts to
run the incendiaries to earth, and
who is said to have secured ample
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
on the stock aggregating

insurance on the stock aggregating
50, 100. it was also brought on. That
at the time Of the fire on July 3. the
the Rosetths was valued at about
store. displayed great reluctance to
let in the men who, attracted by the
smoke from the store, had fastened
to the scene to aid in putin out the
fire. When the fire fighters were fin
ally admitted, a huge pile Of rubbish
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
So, 300. on the charge Of arson.

On the night Of July 3, the Guiding
occupied by the Roseths, who conduet-
ed a general store at crandall, caught
fire. but the blaze was exsinguished,
On The night Of July Z. while State
Fire Marshal Q. <. Sablien was IN
u andaI investigating the first fire
which a apparently 3f incendiary
origin, d second fire broke out in the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Craadall Arson Squad
is Lodged Behind Bars

Webster. July 31.-After hearing
before Justice Hotter here. Peter ard
Henry Roseth and William Wareham'
all 81 Crandall, were held to the next
Germ of circuit court under bonds Of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
READ THIS AND YOU'LL PLAINLY
SEE HERE rs MORE TRUTH
THAN POETRY.

Said Deacon Brown, .B'gosh. said
he,
tA spider in the News, B'gee.
The queerest thing that I have see
And only n thing it can mean.
That spider aint no fool b'gee
He's readin' TIL paper SOS to see
What store it is don't advertise,
An then he'll go its my .surmise.
To that 'antiq u ated' store
An spin his web across the door,
Known that twill peaceful be.
That spiders got somesbrains, b'gee.s
-Wyman j. Haven.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

Mrs. ". "a, Schmidt and children,
who have been in the city visiting at
the home Of her mother. Mrs. RI. Cog
gins and her sisters. Mrs. j. w. Rick
ard and Miss Emma Goggins, left Jsgt
week TOR her home In Redfeld.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

In q 25sraile auto ride over this
county Sunday. the editor of the Ar
gus Leader did not see a single field
Of wheat. It was a revelation of the
change Of farming methods in this
county as compared with Is and 20
years ago. There were alfalfa, n
oats and rye and barley and timothy
and clover and corn and cattle and
hogs galore but the wheat was absent.
y is a change which was a decided
improvement-Argus Leader
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Directions for Using
The Split Log Drag

Not every split log drag is doing
the good work that It's inventor got
out ofSit. Too many of the effective
qualities of the drag are lost by APP
plying it at the wrong time. The
right time is when the mud of the
roads Is about the consistency Of
plaster, The wrong time is any other
time. The theory of the drag is ex-
actly like that Of the plasterer. APP
piled to mushy mud, it smoothes off
the surface amazingly, and the good
effect remains until after the next
rain. # it is not used until the mud
is dried, and wheels and horses
hoofs have cut up the surface, the
drag will not do half as much good
as it will if applied earlier.-Brook-
ings Press.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

Real Estate Irsnsi !

i Gilbert to Laschl. l s
and block |, utlbertss Additscn
10000.
Dakota Town Lot CO. Is Cea
Additions 60, unplatted p~orticnsgd
NMsEA sO.119-55; $780,.
Western Town Lot Go. to NssssIe
Monahan. lots and 2 block 70, of
the subdivision entitled blocks 3 and
20 and outlet IN 10 Henry; $4,000.
Homer Rhine 10 Al al. DAZZLE. out
lots 5. 8 and 10 out Of outlet A I'M
Florence; $I.e0.
r. T. Campbell to Frank Bennett.
WA Of lot s. block J, Quoila Beach.
Es125.o0.
=. Augustus Snyder to Mabel Sny-
der, lot 4, block 5, Mellette 3 McIns
tyres Addition $l.00.
John Augustus Snyder to Mabel
Snyder, lot ii, block 2, Syndicate Adj
dition; s1.00.
Lii f. Williams to Kate w. Camp
bell, lot 4, block "a, Syndicate Addi-
tion; $1T.0e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Ground Has Been Purchased for the Structure New
Building TO Accommodate Mexican Children to Be
Erected at a Cost Of $1OO,OOO-Publc and Pri-
vate Schools of the City Stand Very High
in Educational Efficiency.

A NEW high school to cost $780,
N 600 and a new school for the
4 = Mexican children of the city, to
cast 100000, are scheduled for FL
Paso during the present year, as soon
as the school board can arrange for
the money. During the year just closed
all schools of FL Paso progressed in
keeping with the necessities OF the
times and one new building, a two
story and basement structure of re-
inforced concrete, was erected and
dedicated to use.
Educational advantages are the most
important things sought by parents
moving into a new city FL pasO af-
fords the best. It's public schools COM
pare most faTOrably with those of 9TH
er cities Of much greater size. Its pri-
vate schools are equal TO the best in
other cities
There are Is public schools with an
attendance Of nearly 5000 pupils and
with a teaching force Of 175; pupils of
scholastic age in FL PasO total 1920.
Efficiency Is High
In point of efficiency, the quality of
the schools is not questioned The
high school is affiliated with all the
state universities. with Leland Stan
ford university, Wellesley and many
others. Graduates of the FL Paso high
school have experienced no difficulty in
securing admission to such colleges as
Columbia, Cornell, Boston Technical.
the Chicago university and others of
like standing. They have easily filled
all requirements Of the examinations
for entrance
For IS years FL PasO was the only
city in the state of Texas that oper-
ated a free kindergarten for children
In connection with its public school
system This is now greatly enlarged
and children six years of age are ad-
mitted- The state age limit is fixed at
II, but FL Paso has several children in
her schools older than that
Manual Training Ranks High.
The manual training and domestic
art departments are in the same class
with Boston, Mass; Washington, D. c;
Seattle. Wash; Grand Rapids. Mich;
and few others of equally high grade
Some of these Ell PasO Surpasses.
Last year the school board erected a
new reinforced concrete school build
ing in the Alta Vista residence Sec
ton. Already $50 900 has been ex-
pended upon this building, including
the purchase price OF the land and the
second story is in skeleton However,
when that is finished. the grounds are
sCdded and parked, sidewalks are laid
and the building is entirely furnished
it viii cost S45, 600 The first floor and
basement are now in use.
Besides this, the school board pur-