davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
HIGHER RATES
FOR RED METAL


That copper can stand higher
freight rate is The cruN OF the decision
recently handed down by the inter
state commerce commission IN the sui,
brought by the Michigan copper *
! Brass company Vs the Duluth. South
shore \ Atlantic railway, the Mineral
Eance railroad, the Copper Range rail-
rcad and some connecting lines. Some
Publication was given in December OF
the points az issue in this case but the
ull text Of the decision was not known
until today when the offices Of the var
i0us railroads received it in the cur
rent number Of The Traffic World. n
journal devoted 10 railroad matters.
Decision Briefly Stated.
The syllabus Of the decision gives
the points in the matter briefly as FOL
lows.
The defendants maintain an all-rail
rate on refined copper from points in
the upper peninsula 10 New York that
is three cents per 100 pounds higher
Than the all-rail rate from the same
points 10 Detroit Mich. The complain.
ants allege that this dlfferential is un-
duly low and that the all-rail rate OF
thirty-two and a half cents 10 Detroit
Is unre5 sonable Held:
THAT the rate to Detroit is un-
tustly discriminatory as compared
with the rate TO New York city; that
the defendants subject complainantS
and the locality OF Detroit u undue
and unreasonable prejudice and disad-
vantage; and that for the future tho
iiferential should be less than ten
cents
THAT the rate to Detroit is not,
under the present conditions, unrea-
sonable.
one paragraph from the decision
viii suffice TO show the attitude Of the
commission in maintaining the present
rate on copper 10 Detroi:;
These three originating carriers op-
crate in n sparsely settled territory.
The climatic conditions are extremely
unfavorable during the winter months,
and the general result of operation has
fallen below an acceptable rate of re
turn. Copper is "A high price, valuable
commodity, which, on the basis Of long
established and well recognized princi-
pies Of rate making, should bear a rate
TO its proper place in
Of commodities Both on
account of the relative lack OF finan.
cial prosperity of the initial carriers
1rd the ability of copper TO bear the
rate. we cannot under the present
conditions. find the rate under attack
in itself"
9. W. Marquardt, general freight
agent Of the Copper Range, SAYS that
the decision means that the railroads
must charge ten cents more per hun
dred pounds from the copper countrv
10 New York than they do from the
copper country To Detroit. thus re.
moving the discrimination in favor OF
New y ork.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
mAHAN DECIDES TO STAY,
Youngest Member Of Portage Lakes
Will Remain IN Aouahton.


"Jack' M8han. the Youngest mem
Der ami star left WING Of the nough-
ton hockey team has made mp his
mind to stay in the copper country
and play with the yrccn and whit,
team.
Mahau Was offered good position
in Duluth il he would play with Jo,
L.nders team and had decided 10 ac-
cept wnen Manager Crcze got wind oi
the scheme and after "a good deal OF
hard work induced the star left wins
To change his mind about leaving
Houghtou.
As mono of the other players had
any idea OF leaving the copper coun-
try. IL seems that the Portage Lakes
will line up for their opening game
the same fashion as in practise. Haue
will be in goal; Trathen will play
point and Hogan will complete the
defense Cicotte and Haas win be in
center ice and Nahan and ES;ley on
the wings This combination viii
give the Portage Lake team about as
strong a lineup as could be found in
the copper country and will make
them a mighty hard team 10 beat.
When the Portage Lake Juniors APP
pear dt Calumet for their next gam,
IL will likely be with a greatly chang
ed lineup. Manager Robertson is far
from satisfied with the work of his
seven so far this year and particular
ly with their work in the recent game
With Lake Linden The HoughtoT
team managed to get the game by
the narrow margin of TO but theh
failure to make n bigger score argues
poorly for their chances against Cal
umet. Ait the big coverpoint of tn,
seven, has been displaced
in favor of McGlynn, a great Hancocl
high school defense star two years
ago and one of the best men in thc
squad Hollister and Bassett hav,
been taken out of center ice and re.
placed by Krellwitz and Crozc and tho
left wing position left open for com
rctition among the other members O
the squad. This leaves Dollinger
Giesing and Chynoweth in their for
mer positions and should strengthen
the team greatly.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
EXCELSIOR CLUB DANCE.

The Excelsior club Of Hurontown
will give it's second dancing party OF
the year next Saturday night in the
Hurontown town hall Music for tho
occasion win be furnished by the full
kingkammer's orchestra. THE Ex-
celsior club is composed of all of the
younger set from Hurontown and was
organized for the purpose of giving its
members and guests good time. The
last party given by the club proved
very successful and the members of
the organization are attempting to
make this dance excel the former ef-
fort
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
NEW ORGAN IN USE.
Trinity Church Organ PIeases Congre
cation Yesterday.

The new Trinity church organ wa
used for the first time yesterday morn
ing at the 1915 service at that church
The congregation expressed itself a
teing greatly pleased with the nstru
ment.
The formal dedication of the or
gan will take place next Sunday Nj
Cross announced yesterday that h.
had been successful i'm securing Er
nest Kraft the organist at Trinity Ca
thedral at Cleveland, to come here 70
the dedication At the morning scrv
ice, Mr.. Kraft will play the accom-
raniment for tho communion service
next Sunday being Septuagesima Sun
day and accordingly observed witt
special music In the afternoon. fol
lowing the afternoon service, Mr.. Kraf
will give an organ recital I'm this h.
will be accompanied by Trinity churc'
choir which will sing one anthem
Sulivan's II VIII Mention the Lovin
Kindness Of the Lord "
Mr.. Kraft is well known in the cop
per country, having been TO Calumo
for organ recitals i'm the past. As
church organist Mr.. Kraft has no su
Ferior and his recital next Sunda
undoubtedly will attract much atten
ton.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
FEATHERWEIcHTs TO MEET.
Wisconsin Champion Coming Here t
Meet "kid" Dunn.

Articles have been signed for ten
round go between Bobby" William
of Kcnosha and Kid" Dunn. The for
mer is the champion featherweight o
Wisconsin and the latter is "a coloreC
boxer who has been living in the cop
per country for the past few months
The men will meet the evening -
January - at Germania hall.
Williams is one of the fastest mid
gets in the business and has issued .
challenge to any boxer of his weigh
i'm the country. Champion Kilhanc o
Cleveland preferred. Williams will
meet Johnny Coulon at Hot Spring.
February G2.
The fans have been waiting witt
anxiety for a copper country match
and IL is believed two boxers abou
equal in weight and science have beef
matched. The preliminaries will b,
arranged this week, as will the selec-
tion Of a referee be made
The show will be under the auspice,
of the Hancock Amusement company.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
NEW MALFporo PLANT.
Trading Company Opens its New
Houghton Headquarters.

Houghton Headquarters.
Tho new building Of the Malfroid
Trading Co.. ON West Sheldcn street
has been opened for business. Tho
building measures 50xsO feet and is of
brick 10 is a. thrcc-story building
hut is built So that it's lower floor ic
on level with the tracks Of the Cop
I.t rauro railroad and It's second floor
la uu SbcIden street
Tho building is fitted throughout
with HrdWood floors and is ~ fire.
proof ls Il is possible 20 make It, An
electric hoist ruins from the lower
floor to the top of tho building and
viii boo used for unloading cars.
Nu tho lower floor, potatoes. provi-
sinua ana hay viii be- kept, the second
ioor viii bc devoted TO grains. feed
and similar articles while the top floor
is for farming implements. Several
carload lots of gasoline propelled
farming machinery has just arrived
and put In place
The company plans 10 do both u
wholesale and retail business at this
place. Tho sale Of the latest and
most up-to-datc farming implements
will be 70 spcoialty
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
Announcing an Enaaoement

Inc announcing of au engagement Is
OF Importance tO almost every wom-
an at some time of her life. How TO
10 1t IN the incest way is the perplexing
problem. II can bc done quite simply
ana naturally by both families inform.
Ing all their friends and relatives and
the prospective bridegroom telling an
MS men friends how lucky he Is. while
MS iiancee makes haste TO make known
TO all her girl chums the surprising in
formation
1t can. If the girls mother prefers.
be announced at dinner or dance
given especially for the young people
VT the world may be Informed OF the
important news at n pretty luncheon
gwen to the close friends of the bride
TO be and also her fiances mother and
sisters, If no has any.
These latter. of course. arc informed
privately Of the happy event before
this festiylty takes place. for IL would
he extremely selfish and III bred for
any man To allow his nearest rplatiyes
to learn first Of such thing I'm the
presence of strangers.
Sometimes the announcement M those
anairs Is made by the girls mother
simply telling the guests. as soon as
they sit down at the table. that she
,akes pleasure in informing them OF
her daughters engagement TO Mr.. Rob
ert Blank
Whereupon the guests should M once
oner their congratulations and best
wishes FOR the young couples future
happiness.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
Points to Remember.

Never keep needles i'm needlebook
with the leaves" made of flannel.
The dressing i'm the WOODEN cloth is
very apt 10 rust them. Make the
"leavcS of your needlebooks of small
pieces of chamois skin or bits of Kid
cut from your east off gloves. 1t is
best to have small emery bag at
tached to the book or case in which
your needles are kept. In case one of
them becomes rusted il can be cleaned
by passing it through the emery sew
eral times
Before sewing betting on wash
skirt shrink the betting by pouring
boiling water over il and letting Il
soak therein for five or ten minutes.
Dry and iron. If this precaution is
not taken, the first time the skirt is
washed the belt will shrink and in
all probability will have to be taken
off the skirt and made larger before
the skirt can be worn again Save
yourself trouble and work by shrink
Ing the belt first.
i"H''"u VI '"l'lnS uld'Illc StllCHcu
plaits or tuck> in II lace blouse or one
Of very fine material catch the tucks
down with French knots These can
be worked in any shade you desire ar
can he white or the color that matches
the blouse. Net and lace are sure to
shrink when washed. causing the ma
chine stitching TO pucker or break
when the garment is ironcd or pulled
into shape. ln any case the French
Knots make very attractive trimming.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
COUNTY BOARD MEETING.
Board OF Supervisors Will Convcre
Tomorrow Morninu

The Houghton county board of sup
crvisors will meet tomorrow morning
iH the county building for their regular
monthly session. The meeting Is n
regular one and unless the Rashleigh-
Foley trcasurership fight is brought
~ again It will likely he unimportant.
Portage township is still without a
supervisor and an attempt will likely
be made To secure the election of some
one today The township board met
some time ago and deadlocked on this
question. Whether or not they can
1gree any better i'm case they hold
another meeting Is a question, bus
Clerk Little was Of tho opinion tina.
some action could be secured IL an
other meeting were to be held.
a meeting of the school board for
The township will be held tomorrow
right at the central school building.
No business of importance has been
announced for this meeting.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
MISS HELEN MILLER GOULD.

her party on the trip over the Denver
and Rio Grande
Miss Gould'S charities are probably
on larger scale than those of any
other American woman. Her greatest
popularity was reached during the
Gays of the Spanish-American war.
when her efforts in behalf of American
soldiers and sailors caused her to he
ranked with Florence Nightingale.
Miss Gould is rather shy and retir-
ing in her manner and not at all fond
Of society, The wedding will probably
take place some time in January.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
What a Yawn Tells.

When children bite their nails this
OFTEN points to some digestive trouble.
so do not scold your BARNS for this
nasty trick. hut diet them very care
fully and consult doctor II they seem
at all out of sorts. In older people the
habit osten goes with n hasty temper.
which. In its turn. may be traced to
bad digestion.
constant, uncomfortable yawning
may sometimes point to growth In
the nose and throat. The person can
not breathe properly. so he Is forced TO
yawn. not by WEAKNESS. but In order
TO draw more air into his lungs.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
HOughton Department

.d.Whcn the state board OF canyasser>
,hreW our Ontonagon county's vote
Mr. WincEar declared that il was Pos-
s.ble that 2 concurrent resolution
would be introduced in the Senate ad-
dressed 90 the national house OF rep
rcscntativcs favoring the confirmation
~ the election of Mr.. Macdonald.
The members Of several of the other
uorthern Mlchilan institutions COM
mittees came on TO Houshton last
.ycuiug after spending the day in
Narluette county Among the mem.
bers of the Senate who visited Hough-
tom Saturday evening were senators
W. q. Crave Uc Kalamazoo, II. r. Pow
~ of Ioria, J. g. Wood Of ManisuQuc,
G. J. Vinegar of Iron Mountain, J. T..
McGreEor Of Ypsisrti and Z. j. curtis
o, Flint
Military Men Here.
Major E0y c. NanderCook and Col
1neI Eogers Of Lansing came 10 the
copper country with the Iarties AMI
while here visited the officers OF the
Hancock Navll Reserve The visitors
come Hcrr to talk ever The proposition
ut .onsn'ija,ne ire Nyo Hancock 81.
Visions ~ the reserve and thus makiD-
Esueosk the possessor OF one OF tn
largest divisions IN the state.
While neither Of the visitors would
saw anything oficis, about their con-
ference with the Hancock Ctd-ers and
while they hal uothinC 10 give out Oh
-He probability Of the consolidation
'aEfrc place it is understood that such
a move v.uld Doe satisfactory 10 all UI
-1e members OF the Hancock reserve
and v1Uld bee for Jhc general good of
.ha service.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13

OF the air we breathe. How often has
1t been said that good manners are
made up of petty sacrilices.
American conditions are conducive
to the development Of the best man
ncrs, because I'm America recognition
depends not upon birth, nor upon
wealth, but upon the force of ones
character. America is the country OF
democracy, in which people do not bor-
row merit from the dead; i'm which.
so to speak. every one Is his own
character and every one his own heir.
ana devises his own future and inherits
his own past. In America grand.
father is not n social institution: men
do not live In the past"
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
INSPECTION OF
MINING COLLEGE
Senate Committee Favorable to
Full Appropriation

The Senate committee ON the Mich.-
gan COLLEGE of Mines visited IN
Houghton institution Saturday and az
ter spending the afternoon with Pres
NcNair and some oc the members o.
The beard Of control in visiting and
iuspcctiug The college Chairman G-t
tens declared that in his opinion th-
colIeee Vas entitled to al apIr1pr.a-
tiuns that IL asked for.
The college az mines IN commoa
with the other state institution mtNg~
out an appropriation b.l eyTrE tF..
years which is expected t' cover ta"
cost Of running the school .pr Ono asE,
two wears or Of making ans necessary
repairs and additions Tho college a-
mines has asked for $45.19 rar EedE
Tor general expenses and uTkeep. This
request is net and does NOT include rib.
y22, 700 income derived from The stu
dents.
Included in tie appropriation Is
$1,000 for sidewalks Cd request That has
ueen made every tvo years for "a ions
time and which just failed ot passag'
Two years ago Wher the governor N,-
,ocd be- and $1,000 tor a. vartl.atius
system for u4uHe. hail. This system
will include au extension az the tuE-
ael leading up the hul from the power
plant.
improvements Necessary.
The committee spent The entire ar
tcrnoou visiting Tie schoo. and thea
returned 90 the club. Senator CITIZENS
..xpressed himself as being thoroughly
satisfied that every item in tho b.l
presented by the college Was deserved
and he declared that nothing would De-
cut out that he had the power 90 pre-
vent. AR Citizens declared that the
amount asked for was about normal
being very slightly ir excess of tho
amount granted eacn yoar. Evcrr
Itlm asked for was necessity and ths
chairman particularly referred o. The
for sidewalks and ll.
the vcnulatug system. saying that b..
was "a crying shame for the eollece
TO bc without walks in a town as up- .
t,-date iu hcr public improvements as
Hough,1n' and addIul that he apprc-
,iatcl the value of a. vcutiHtn- sy--
tenn as he had been a school tcachc~
Tor a number ot Years before ha tpuE
MP the study ot law which ultimately
led him into politics.
Another appropriation which Nh
Citizens agrccd ought To go through
without "a hitch wJs the amount need
cd To repair tho roofs OF tho different
buildings. This has been asked for
tor "a number OF years hut has always
boon cut out somcwbcrr i'm the pass
age of the bill and Senator Citizens as-
cured the president of tho .umurrr.s .
desire 90 see the amount granted.
Father Of the College
Senator Ope mpmHyr or OIL, gam-
mttrce declared tHJ. He was wiling ta|
do everything lu bs power to aid O.. F.
school as hc regarded U.m- lf as Hg.u. .
ih one sense ou- a. fh. fathers 0i th
school when Hau. Ja. N HubbsII.
conceived the idea of planting min +
ing school in the midst of th. .nI. .
"fn mining b.IU ne took tHr mauar
up with Nr osg then % meuaer rr
,he lower house Fh. r.p .selt.r.Ees .
from the rual districts vsr. opposed
TO the appropriate. rlr er.H a -ua1.
hut Mr.. oge and Mf HHHn..I maHae.I
10 get enough .t ... m.mu.r. rr.u
'h" D,'irs to pass the HU Wuu H.s u
lshl whom Nr. OH. "... f.. .I...F ...,..
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
Games For children's Parties.

DO not choose an elaborate game Cor
children's party. You must not. for
instance. have one which involves the
use OF song or Speech ms many of the
children will not know the words and
consequently will feel "out of IT," A
clever game OF the sit down and
think Kind may he very good for
grown people. but II merely bores the
little ones and makes them cross and
tired.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
ALLIE FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The body of Mrs. Mary Allie, who
passed away at the hospital I'm Ann
Arbor last week. reached the copper
country yesterday. Tho funeral will
be held tomorrow morning from st.
Ignat,us church with interment In
Forest Hill cemetery.
Hancork
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY.

The annual meeting of the Congre-
Rational church will be held next
Thursday evening at the church The
meeting which will be for the
election of officers viii Ice preceded by
a luncheon az $50
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13
GAME HERE TOMORROW.

The crack Mitchell team viii hc pitt
ted against n picked team on the
Mitchell alleys tomorrow evening. IN
the doubles. Cla1in bowled $40 and g.
Silfven $40, Saturday evening for y
total of ili9. giving them third place
i'm the tournament
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13

Dr Isaac Constant aged 20. Of lodi.
N. j., 30 wears clergyman. has
preached $500 sermons
The Calumet news., 1913-01-13

Mexico report. heavy pecan crop,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

rozwija sic akcya W kierunku "a
k}adania nowych szko} W mys]
prawa z r. 1908.
z zyrardowa pisa do }6dzkiej
gazety zydowskiej, re Polacy juz
,,zagarneli" W tenn miescie handel
zelazem, miesem, weglem, me-
blami, kapeluszami, zywnosciq
it'd. Z tego powodu W tyoh
dniach z zyrardowa wyemigruje
200 zyd6w... Cora nasi!
Ch}opi polscy biora bardzo
czynny udzia} W odzydzaniu kra-
ju. CO raz to lima gmina W. Kro-
lestwie przeprowadza uchwa1y o
wysiedleniu zydow re wsi, a "a
padaja one dis juz nieraz zupe}-
ME samodzielnie, bez udzia1u a.
gitacyi z zewnatrz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

cieszy} sic zelaznem zdrowien.
Umar} nagle.
Jeden Z najdzielniejszych pu-
blicyst6w polskich W Ameryce,
Jan J. Kowalczyk, kt6ry ma "a
SODA kilka pieknych kart swoje-
go zycia spedzonego ma bojach
O Polske Z zewnstrznym wro-
giem narodu, Niemcem, - wraca
podobno do Polski. Dosyc mt
juz tych naszych, walk bratoboj-
czych, toczonych iprzewaznie tyl-
ko o z}ob!... S1edem lat piracy
ma naszye1 ugorach, posiwilo mt
w}osy, nape}ni}o @gorycza, Skrzy-
wi}o zycie. Mozetw Polsce znowu
odzyje zyczymy mt tego z ser
ca!
BRAT" Dangiel pisze W ma
rodowcu": ,,Skandal Czechowi--
CA naleza}o za}atwic bez takich
radykalnych srodk6w jak aresz-
towanie, procesy,. w}oczenie pc
sadach..." Wiec(jak? Czy mole
Rada Nadzorcza ,mia}a 60 "a to
mianowac czlonkikm honorowym
Z. N. Pr.
z powodu przejmujqcego zim-
nego %powietrza tegoroczny po-
chod towarzystw. polskich pod
pomnik Kosciuszki wypadl ME
tax okazale. jak w'latach poprzed-
Mich. Imponujaco przedstawia}a
sic tylko druzyna'bojowa Sokola
pod karabinami w liczbie 100
ch}opa.
Prof. T. Siemiradzki oblicza w
Zgodzie, re sta}y S centowyfpoda-
tex miesieczny p}acony. przez
wszystkich cz}onk6w Zwiazku
wystarczy ma utrzymanie wyzszej
szko}y Zwiazkowej. Professor Ii
ely, re 800 uczni6w p1acac pc
$3.50 czesnego z1ozy oko}o $4,000
a z podatku powinno wp}ynac o.
ko1o $4,000, co da sumo $780,
900 potrzebna ma utrzymanie "a
kladu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

lacye do wyzszego sadly i pc z}o-
zeniu $150,000, wypuszczony TO-
stall ma wolno5c.
w procesie milionerow : dyna-
miciarzy toczacym sic W Bosto-
ME wysz}y ma jaw move n;ezbltc
dowody, re ola z%gnebienia stra]-
kujacych robotnikow zarzadzal1
podrzucanie dynamitu, i dynaml-
towe zamachy, a potcm icl1 de-
nuncyowali.
Poniewaz zonka jego obdarzy-
Ia go W przeciqgu lat y siedm-
nasciorgiem dzieci - poniewaz
ME zanosi}o sic w tym kierunku
ma zadna zmiane W p~rzysz}osci,
niejaki r. Lincoln Z Aurora, III.
opusci} ia wszystkie swoje
dzieci.
Trzech marynarzy amerykah--
skich znalaz}o smierc w skutek
eksplozyi jednego z cylindrow ma
n~iszczyciclu torpedowcow ste
wart" podczas manewrow w Cd
daleniu 20 mil Cd San Diego, Cal.
Jedenasta z rzedu c6rke wyda-
Ia ma SWAT pani n. Jackson w
Hammond, Ind, bedac sama jed
ma z jedenastu corek swej matki,
ktora rowniez naleza}a do takie-
re jedenastki re swojej mat
XII. - 80 corek w trzech genera
cyach i ami jednego syna!
Trzydziesci siedem osob costa
10 ma miejscu zabitych a III jest
poranionych W Los Angeles, CAL,
gdy sic za}ama} d}ugi most por-
towy PREY Long Beach, prowa-
dzacy do Auditorium. Ma pomo-
scie zebra}y sic t}umy ludu Z po~
wodu uroczystosci XII czci mar
lei kr6lowej Anglii.
1mie Roosevelta zajasnieje
znowu pe}nym blaskiem PREY O.
kazyi otwarcia kana}u panam-
skiego, DO on to w}asnie by} tym,
ktory W roku 1902 przepar} "a
bycie praw Francyi do kana}u
pod jego egida powsta}a niezawi-
s}a republika pallan1ska w roka
1903; z jego wreszcie inicyatywy
Cd tel w}asnie Republiki Stany
Zjedn. wykupily strefe kana}owa
"a 10 milionow dol.