davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
LOCAL eREvITlES.


Fred Rousseau of the Armstrong
rhclman Lumber company is recov-
oring from an illness with Lagrppc
Mai. John II. Bcrsey and wife have
returned to their home in Detroit at
ter spending the past three or fou:
days in Calumet.
Mai. Walter q. Rogers is expected
hack this evening after a short visit
to Grayling.
Frank Risdon Of Chicago. who has
been visiting m Ahmcck, has left foo
Germany. accompanied by his niece
Miss Rose Lutz.
The Calumet Womans club will hold
its opening meeting for the fan and
Wiut,. season in the Y, NJ. &. \. lee
ture room this afternoon
Lafc Rpmsdahl. son Of Rev. and Mrs.
:. Romsdahl. who is ON the battleship
Kansar. will leave with his ship short
IS for the Mediterranean.
Members of the military companies
stationed in the copper country will be
given tfcir second innoculatiOn with
| typhoid serum on Sunday.
l.. Z. Berge has arrived home from
sis weeks tour of ;he west and on
! Monda. will reopen his music studio
/ IN The Herman block.
/ Miss Clara Millmau, daughter oil W.
| H. Milman. who recently underwent
u successful operation ior appended
It's i'm the G. Il II hospital has been
removed To her home.
Mai. Aptod and John MacNaughtor
lave arrived home from a huntine
trip to Ontonagon county points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Potaja of Kcar
sarge are the parents of daughter,
son has arrived at the nome o
Mr. una Mrs. Emil pesoncn of kcar
sarge.
r George brunette ami Merlin WIN
+, tvlS of Outunagun ar" the guests -
friends in Calumet.
j r. Trrmbath ct he 500 is visit
| ing with friends and relatives in Calu
. met.
Frank PREM of Escaraba Is spend
4 ing u short time with Calumet friend.
81 Or. l.. NJ. Wilson of Chicago is Wis
4, ting with TrlcndS IN calumet.
Miss lIilda Nelson has gone To Min
ncapolis.
i Steve Wctzschac. who went To De
x troit To locate when the STRIKE began
n has returned to resume his rcsidonc,
u Elmer Kurrti of otter Lake is In
= guest of friends i'm Calumet.
Martin Mcssncr VIII COughlm an
Joseph sullivan aro hunting in Bdra
90 county for a Few days.
Mrs. q. Nohl left this afternoon fu
IN St Louis.
N Miss IIuddl"stonc, who has bee
~ visiting with friends ana relatives /
j. Calumet will leave this evening 70
Id Grand Rapids to resume her Studio
IL as nurse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
Hnu.n NAV ) and The senate septem-

House May and the Senate Septem-
byr g.
m ,h, opinion of it's makers, thu
Democratic leaders of Congress. tho
most important features of the new
tariff are:
"a reduction or nearly onc-halt in
the average mrin ON foodstunrs ana
farm produrJ-.
The placing of raw wool ON the free
hist. ana q reduction OF ucarl, two
thirds iH The tariff uu WOODEN clothinE
especially of tbe cheaper grades.
4 reduction of our-third @verag0
on cotton clothing.
Reduction or the sugar tariff aud its
ultimate adjustment i'm 1916
\ reduction of one third Cuvcrago)
( I'm the tarim On carthcuVarc and glass
ware
Adjustment of AN tariff ou meas
FISH. dairy products flour potatoes
coal. iron ore. lumber and many classes
of farm and office machiucr}
General tariff reduction On an inn
portant articles i'm general use
throughout the long fight over IN,
bilI, the Republican attack on the
measure has been directed against
those rates which tho Republicans de-
/ clar,d were $50 low as 60 threaten de-
! struetiuu to American industries
| through the competition OF foreign
| manufacturers The Democratic sup
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
FEDERAL GAME
LAW DEFERRED
Department Plans to Cooperate
With the States

Contrary To general belief, the new
,.,sr,l regulations for the protection
If migratory birds. pa 'sed at the las'
session Of Congress, lid not go lh'o
.ff.,t oct. Land it is still legal To
.h,ot ducks and other migratory BIRDS
Included i'm the act which come unde'
rn. hsld of game birds, 80 long as lhe
stat. laws are observed. In their el-
fort TO cooperate with the various
states. the officials Of the department.
If agriculture. charged with the draft
mo of the regulations, have met Win
considerable delay and the work has
rot been approved 10y secretary hou-
ton. In the meantime state laws al
factiu- migratory birds will remain
i'm effect
Uuut,rs in al parts of the country
nave been awaiting ;he new regula-
lions with keen interest and the pup
lucation of revised copies of the Mich
igan act has been held up 50 that tht
| federal act may be- included.
Water COWS. rail, woodcock nnd
shore birds will come under the new
federal regulation, the spring hunting
season being eliminated and the fal
season only left. Ducks geese, BRAN
and other wild bi.ds vii! be classified
under the head of migratory and tn
/ killing Of the former will be prohibitc,
until l9lN,
Responsibility for the enforcement
of tha new law when IT becomes ct
CcctiNc will be in the hands of tn
bureau of biological survey of the de
parmcnt of agriculture and the ECU
lar game wardens will be called upon
"a MAKE arrests. the same as for tn
state laws.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
EATING OF DOGS IN
GERMANY INCREASES
Due > High Meat Prices; Saxony
Leads in Practice.

Berlin, oct. 3.--Thc consumption %
dog meat as Il food i'm Germany, prob
ably as result of high meat prices,
increased greatly in 49,. Every year
since 1907 has shown considerable
gain, but the 19t@ hgurcs are striiIng.
Against 1911, in which year the num-
bcr of dogs slaughtered under official
Inspection was G,j53, the total for 1872
rose by l.579 to S.t32.
These figures, moreover. ar" bat u
small fraction of the total conSump-
ton of uoS flesh, for a majority of IN,
animals are slaughtered at nome with
cut the Formally OF an inspection.
Saxony remains. as always, the chiei
center for dog slaughtoring, recordins
i2SS dogs killed as against 3,ji0 1t
1911. Prussia, however, is in sccont
place with $3.50 in 1912. as against l.,
eli in the preceding year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
X. CT c. DANCING PARTY.

The entertainment committee of cal
Umet Council, knights Of Columbus. az
a meeting held last evening, decided
mat the dancing party in observance
of Columbus day. mention OF which
was made last evening. will be mel,
IN" week from this evening FriGay
oct. 10 i'm the Red Jacket town hall
The G. u n. orchestra will furnis,
music and an enjoyable social time /,
looked for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
DEMANDS EARLY ACTION
Postoffiee Appointment OF Mohawk
Man May Be Confirmed Soon

Edwin @. Wood, state chairman of
the Democratic party Is in Washing
con in an effort to hasten the con-
fimation by the Senate of President
Wilson's nominees for twenty lone
Michigan postoffices which has so far
been blocked by Senator Townsend,
Republican. Senator Townsend is "A
member Of the Senate committee on
postofficcs and postroads and is a
committee of one To investigate tho
character of the appOintccs before Sc
lcctions are confirmed for Michigan,
Ohio and Indiana. II has been very
easy for him To block Democratic app
pointccs. Interest in the copper coup-
try i'm Mr. Woods mission is strong
because of the fact one of the uomina-
tions held up is that of Michael J. fo-
ley for the Mohawk pustuilicc and 9TH
crs. those Of Dan ~ Holland for the
Hancock office and Louis j. Braun FOR
the South Range office, nominations
which were made this week. are likely
soon To be added to the list.
The state chairman mas called th'
attention of Senator j. ~. Lewis Of
Illinois and other Democratic leader
to the delay ana will join With thvm
i'm cDdearuring to BRING about cri$
action.
| Senator Towuscuds action seems to
Ice largely u rctaliatiyc measure, hay
ing it's foundation in the refusal of IT,,
Democrats to confirm the appointmcn!
of "A large number of Republican NOM
!nees shortly before the adjournment
OF the last session of Congress. Among
! those who suffered by this refusal ar,
Louis Basso, South Range; Thuma
j. Bergman. Mohawk, and Andrew
Bran, Hancock
Chairman Wood fancics as last re-
sort that the hod-up may be- broker
by recess appointments" providmi
the present session of Congress adj
Journs before the first Monday i'm De.
cember when the regular session
starts. Such appointments might %,
made by President Wilson provide,
confirmation of his nomination is uat
| forthcoming
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
Nine RECRUITS
ARE ENLISTED
Plans for the Annual Military Ball
Are Set in Motion


That militancy is IN the ar as a" re-
suit Of the presence OF the state mn
tia here on strike duty Is illuiVa''u oS
the fact the Applications oI h'"'
Cruits were approved at tho Fesu'"i
business meeting OF co. n fns ''''e' =
in the Mmory last evening the ~ ~
business meeting Tor S'N'r"l NC'NS'
These enlisunents BRING inc "''l''e'
ship well over the Ioo marx ana h''
Calumet the largest company III '''
state.
II is not unlikely that a Sce''o" Va
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
WILL LEAVE ON SUNDAY,

4 party of tour Calumet proplc pr.
R. u. Wiley of Osc""ia, Dr. Carl y.
Hmy.u, James T. Fisher and WI
Roberts viii leave ON sunday in the
WILEY and Hansen automobiles for
chicago. The two cars viii make tn
"trip together DIT Wiley plans to -
To- Sullivan. IT.. whore nc viii locate
and Dr Hansen will make his future
hom" u Chicago. According to pres
en-, plans the party should reach Chi
.g-u D.. Wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
WILSON TO SIGN
TARIFF TONIGHT
Democratic Bill Will GO into e.
feet Tomorrow
Continued from Page One.

predict that the rates viii raise $s4e.-
100000 a wear; and that the income taN
VIII raise SI-2, 100000 The remainder
Of the governments great income IS
made up principally of iru.rnel reNe-
nue. taxes and postal receipts
The income tax probably viii bring
the new tariff Laws most torcibly o.
the attention of citizens. President
Wilson and Democratic leaders i'm Con-
grcss believe, however. that the reduc-
ton Of duties on clothing, food stuffs.
and other neccssarlcs of life, and the
complete removal Of the duty from
many Ike articles will eventually
brink a reduction iu thu cost Of l'v-
ing" without materially affecting BUSH
ness prosperity.
Brief Summary Of Law.
\ blicr summary Of the new tariff
law as prepared FOR the Senate fol-
lows:
Average percentage Of tariff rates
as compared 10 the value of all import
ed merchandise; old law 81 per cent,
new law - per cent.
Value Of annual imports added To-
the free list Sll7,0oooo0
Estimated revenue from all impor,
rates. old law $2yrovo,Ooo; new law
$2igUUo,UU0
Estimated revenue from corporation
and icrome toNos. old lJN F3rooo,oov,
,,..r,. Ion. GOO OUu UDU
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
WILL RESUME CLASSES,

commencing Tuesday. Oct =. the
Italian Presbyterian Mission Of this
city VIII reopen its free school for
non-Ehglish speaking Italians in the
Presbyterian church. The school will
b" open on Tuesday and Friday COM
mencins at a. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev.
IT, T. Patrona, the Italian missionary
viii pc in charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
MORE TROOPS ARE NEEDED
GEN, ABBEY TELLS FERRIS
Continued From First Page.

requests Tor their old positions. Eight
special deputies are guarding the Mo-
hawk property and it is said prcpara-
,ious TO bring guards 10 the mines are
being made.
License Is Revoked.
The blanket license issued 10 the All
meek Mining company To permit its
employees to carry concealed weapons
wis revoked Yesterday at the instance
of Prosecuting Attorney Hamilton and
shcrin Heptiug who make up the ma
jority of the commission authorized to
| issue such licenses This action affects
! the Aschcr operatives as well as
wat.hm,u and other employees of the
Ahmcck company.
Prosecuting Attorney Hamilton
states that the revocation Of the Ii
,cuse is the result of an investigation
10 determine the blame for Monday
nights shooting when "a train bearing
mhc guards arrived at Ahmcek He
declares that the investigation showed
that the frst shots were fired from the
train and tho guards are thereby
InarHcu WIN inv ''Sp'''S'D''''S - plI
'Ip''''i"E INC s'oo''''7' - :,
'''o c'r'E'"E u Weapons ''''
viii be permitted.
May Reconsider Action.
General Abbey this morning sum-
l'o''eu '9He'''' '''p''''s ,'''' -,
''''n'''o" w "li''''. -,
poar'cis' Inc s''''i'' i.'''''',''''eu ''''''
/ ny inc rev o'''ioi' VI '''' -.
= E''9' ''''' nv '''''
. "''''' e""' u' ~ '''''
q Nhi'h "oulu ~ '' 'e''' ~
s the Sen''"' 'o'u VIZ ''''',C'' ''''''
o. 'rn"I rell'S """ NV ",'''''
l'eS ueSlio l" S'l'l' wv no
. '"hFoNtrsN pe'''i""' an" I"'' ~ 90
mat pE 'u'lr ''''"'. '''' o''''
= NOT ass'SliI's l'"i''E.
= Neh'r"I Hui'S u's'N ''''' vi i.''u'
h'on It'"is'u'r Wv '"'"''o' vi w
z license ana '"' '''''i "e'''u W >O''
: slder Inc SuRSeSu"n'
q NoN'ee"'" '''N'
= folo"HnS i'ec''hE Vi ''e h'"''
4 nav county "o"'u vi SUPER Ni'o'9 9
4 fiSlc hlNer Ees'o'uaS ''"'""' w
following Telegram 10 '"N''hoI r''''
y VAS sent out last eNcnihs.
4 EaRl" River Men" o't. - 1910
x Hon w y forlls, HoV'rh"r
. Lansing, Mlch.
X Dear Sir.-Duc 10 the STIRRING cor
= Gitions existing in AIloucz toWnshI
y since Monday evening, Sept. ~, III
; the situation is entirely beyond N
4 control Private citizens passing alor
= the county road, through said tow
= ship, have been fired upon from AN
. bush, and after careful investigate
4 have been unable to apprchend any
. the offenders. Several persons ha
= been shot but n" one seriously injur
! as yet At a special meeting of I
y board Of supervisors, called this d
for discussion Of this matter with "A
\ vice of prosecuting attorney and boa
of supervisors | deemed it advisa'
\ to notify you and ask your aid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
ExploDES DYNAMITE CAP.

Tony Rodar, n ten-year- old Red
jacket boy was slightly injured about
the face and shoulder during the noon
hour, when he exploded dynamite
car which came into his possession
IN some unknown manner. DR. O. u.
kohlhaas attended his injuries which
We're slight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
LITTLE CHILD SUCCuMBS.

Wilrcd Earl, the two ycar-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander \. Brown
of Cemetery street, died this morning
after an illness OF only a days dura-
Sunday afternoon from the family
residence, Rev. \. T.. Mcneil odciat-
Innr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
TO EASTERN STAR MEET.

Mrs Kate r, Ross oC Calumet. Grand
tGoh OF the order of Eastern star fof
NieM-.m viii leave Sunday for Sagi.
nav. where she will attend the state
convention Of the order. Mrs. Ross
viii po accompanied by other dele
------.- L--u Lnn- .-nnn- ummmlrA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
coThAts REPORTS CANAL SAFE

Washington. oct. S.-onicial connr.
nation that the earthquake did nc
carnage to the canal came from Pam
ma today from Colonel Cocktails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03

TEXAS FLOODS ARE REcEDINo,

Dallas. Texas, oct. 1.-The Hoods
are receding. No loss of life is re-
ported The damage In the flooded re-
gions IS estimated at n million dollars
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03

y meeting Of fairview stockholders
WIN be held at Temple of Honor hall
calumet, Saturday, Oct eth at S n. m.
advertisement. COMMITTEE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss L. Isaacson announces her fall
opening OF millinery in the Union
building, Oct. 3rd
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03

forthcoming
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

ami describes the principal narrative
poems, which are OF no less high an
order. Most of the remaining lyrics
quoted are by Edith Colby Banfiell
and Ernest Whitney. whose work is
surely worthy of study and appre-
citation. The poems Of Professor Hills
which appear here are remarkable not
only for their finish ana technical per
fection, but for the versatility they
show in a man whose life-work has
been the literature Of other nations.
but who nevertheless has found time
to make such additions to that of his
own.
The myths which are outlined here
are sumewhat meager in substance and
lacking in imagiytiyo quality. Even
such as they are, Professor Hills states
that it is impossible to prove their
authenticity as true folklore. The
best of these stories, and the one most
likely TO appeal to the majority of
readers, is that which describes the
oririn of Pixies Peak according to the
belief of the Utes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
FATAL sNowsL1DE AT ASPEN

Wednesday a heavy snowslide came
down Aspen mountain, resulting in one
fatality. A. w. Frost. an ore hauer.
was coming down the mountain road
when he saw the slide strating several
hundred feet above hun. He whipped
up his horses to gailop and it looked
for time as though he would be able
to get ont of the way of the great mass
of snow. He shouted to his l9-year old
son, Edward. to come to the front part
of the sled, but the boy evidently did
not hear him. Frost was caught in the
avalanche, but he was able to dig him
self out and at once started search
for his boy.
The citizens of Aspen hurried to the
rescue and two. hours and fifteen min
utes after the accident happened young
Frost was dug from beneath six feet
of snow. He was unconscious and al
though efforts were made to revive
him with oxygen it was without avail.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
|5|tiElII!lfftdi3

of st'l'ru.eHts that are appearing con
stanf y in your local papers for Doan :
kidr'g Fiil-. They are twiee-told and
eonfiImei with new enthusiasm Can
any reader doubt the f0.iowingg It's
from % rss dent Of this locality;
W. H. Reid, III w. Third ST. Lead
vide, Colo. says. - was troubled by
pains across my loins and kidneys.
Shaky rsiugs. often siezed ne ana al
most rgr me down aud ont. Whenever
/ eaug cold, it sertled on NV kidneys
and n mr feel worse. The kidney
secretiols also passed irrcgulariy,
Doan' Kidney Pills helped me as soon
as l us t-cm in fact were of greater
benefit Han amy other kidney medicine
had ever taken. I wouldn t he with
out a supply Of Doan : Kidney Pills on
hand. Over three years ago, / publicly
reeomnan7el this remedy and 7 viii
always b. willing TO ten about it."
For sa e by all dealers. Price so
cents. TO terM burn Co, Buffalo,
York, s1.a saeuts for the United States
Remouber the name-Doan sand
.ake no other
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
s!I!IIi1I3litiait;;ss II Il \ d
THE OLD SUGAR CAMP


When the days were getting Longer
And the grass began to grow,
Ia the corner of the fences
Beneath the drifteI snow.
Dad would say as he sat smoking
In the corner by the stove,
We better get the buckets down
An see tn hoops re drove.
And do little fixin'
. An eleanin' up the arch,
If the weather keeps thawiu'
Wen have run in March.
We had no patent fixins'
So we made the spiles by hand,
And whitfield 'em from elder bush
To fiji our. own demand.
The shining metal buckets
Were improvement on the old,
Which we hewed from logs of chestnut
And were never free from mold.
just before the trees were budding
On morning bright and clear,
We knew the sap was running
For the spring was very near.
We scattered out the buckets
With the team an little sled,
And you better 'lieve were tired
When we came to 90 to bed.
The hired man was hurried
From his dreams in slumber deep,
At five o'clock next morning
When the sun began to peep.
The trees We're tapped and running
So we hitched up to the sled,
To gather sugar water
And haul it to the shed.
Where we boiled it down to syrup
In the kettles deep and round,
As We sat and watched the fire
Light the shadows on the ground.
We'd hear the flight of pigeons
As they scurried to their rest.
And the Whip poor will a calling
As the sun sank in the west.
w. r. Ellinwood.
pasolt Colo Fab 1f 1919
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
GARFIELD COUNTY TEACHERS

The Garfield County Teachers asso-
citation met in Gienwood last Saturday,
the attendance from over the county
being very gratifying. County Super
intendent Westerman presided and Miss
Mary Drach served as secretary. A
very interesting program was carried
out, perhaps the part most enjoyed by
the visitors being the physical culture
work of Miss Porter and two of her
classes in the grades.
Another pleasing feature was the
luncheon served by the high school
girls in the domestic science class, un-
der the direction Of Miss Harrington.
The way Miss Harrington is making
= cooks and hoasekeepers of these young
ladies was very pleasing to all.
Officen were elected and the new
executive committee selected Rifle n.
the next meeting place of the associa
Gyeion.
In the evening the teachers listened
to very interesting address by Prof
rS.~.u11, 80 81 ~ ~. ~,
State Normal school at Gunnison.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
MYTHS OF THE MOUNTAINS

Colorado College has just issued a
number Of the Colorado College Pub
locations devoted to ''The Pike. Peak
Region in Song and Myth the Phi
Beta Kappa address given last year
by Dr.. E. C. Hills. The booklet has
beer ara need II ycrE. ses;ye .ss'
containing poems by the best-known
writer's of this section of the state.
short sketches of the lives Of the poets,
and summary of many Indian myths
connected with the mountains.
OF course the best work which Is
summed mp in tho book is that Of
Helen HUT Jsekson, vAo has been
placed By critics amons the few masters
q IL ssenst fssA II III tins. rrs-
fsssse Hi1s 4assea ssvssA q. ~ -
~ - seAse Hssss h - vs1no4
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
CALL FoR PAYMENT OF
COUNTY BONDS

Notice hereby given that ] am pre-
pared am desirc to redeem at the of
flee of The Comfy Treasurer of Gar
field County, Colorado, or Mt the Chem
ical Nati0ual Bank in the City and
State of New York, outstanding Road
and Bridgc Refunding Bonds issued by
Garfield County. Colorado, April lst,
1895. and PAYABLE April 1st, 1918.
The fol owing bonds are now paya-
BILE: Nos -, l6. II. is, 10 and 20, of
One Thou and ($l,O0O) Dollars each, at
the optiassSf said county and will cease
to bear interest after thirty 1907 days
from The date of first publication of
this notice in the Glenwood Post of
Glenwool Springs, Colo, and the Den
yer Weekly Republican of Denver,
Colo. rs provided by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs. Colo,
this 9th day of February. A. D. 1913.
CHARLES w. SMITH,
Treasurer of Garfield County, Colorado.
First Indication March |, 1919.
Last puhlication March %. 1913.