davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
RAISE MONEY
TO BUY SEEDS
0sceola Anti. Cigarette League to
Give Entertainment

The members Of the osceola School
| Bows Anti Cigarette league are pre-
pairing Tor the presentation some time
| next month oil a special entertainment.
! entitled, Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works.
The rehearsals are being conducted I'M
der the directiomn OF John tombstone,
physical director al the Calumet Y.
VI. {. A. ana the boys are making ex-
cellent Progress.
The proceeds Of this entertainment
will lac used Ia purchase seed potatoes.
The boys have secured tract oil land
| near oSceola location on which they
plan Ia cultivate potatoes during the
coming summer. having gone so far as
TO receive some professional advice
| from Prot, Leo NJ. Geismar. head at
the upper peninsula experimental.
farm AT Chatham. The boys anticipate
they viii have little difficulty getting
| the Seeu.
Prof. Geismar is deeply interested in
The boys club and on recent visit
here offered prizes for the best compo-
sitions on the reasons for forming such
clubs, ore prize 10 n high school club
member and the other prize for grade
school members. The former prize,
$3.50 was won by William Mitchell
and the second prize went To Garnet
Mitchell.
The club meets every Tuesday even
ing for social session in the Osceola
school building and every Friday
evening some OF the members Of the
class meet in the Calumet y. VI G. 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
EAGLES DONATE LITERALLY
TO FLOOD RELIEF FUNDS
CLASS or FIFTY CANDIDATES TO
BE INITIATE HERE
WEDNESDAY.

John Mclaughlin, state president of
the Fraternal order OF Eagles and
deputy grand president, has received
advises from different lodges in the
state To the effect that total contribu-
lions 10 The relief of flood sufferers 10
date amount 10 over $500 in Michi-
gan alone. This response 10 his ap-
peal is very gratifying To President
Mclaughlin and he states other lodges
are Vet 10 be- heard from. which likely
will swell the total To about $4,000.
Calumet Aerie will hold it's regular
meeting "Wednesday evening and about
fifty candidates will be initiated. There
are sixty five on the waiting list at
present whose applications have been
approved. but as some of them are
nisht shift. they will he unable TO be
present Calumet Aerie has shown a
remarkable growth since January /,
the membership having grown from
go 10 249. With the class to he taken
i'm Wednesday. il is probable the total
membership will soon be 400.
The late Henry Blum. announcement
ot whose demise in Milwaukee was
made Saturday, was a charter member
Of Calumet Aerie.
Mr. Mclaughlin will 90 To South
Range tomorrow TO inspect the lodge
AZ that place and also To discuss with
them the plans for the county reunion
o be held there in August. The Han
nsffh - lot -
other copper country aerles is also
busy with the preparations for rhe
state convention in June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
To START REST
HOME IN JUNE
EpwOTth Leagues OF the Copper
Country Have Novel Plan


The EpNorth League workers ~ the
couprr ,ountr. have practically decid
., n,,, ,ba r,.r,rtn fsas,,s Resi-
$1,000.
MUM ~ N' '''' ''''' ''' INV '''N
v"ena" county VIII Dee opened on
June a This institution viii he main
tanned AT the expense Of the several
leagues 40 provide "a pleasant retreat
FOR tired mothers There Will be a
maron IN charge who viii relieve the
inmates Of an responsibility. Accom-
mudations viii br provided Tor about
twenty mothers, and nominal charge
of about one dollar per day viii be
made. Il is thought the Institution viii
%" self-supporting from the start, hut
o. 10 b. not. the shortage will hr met by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
MUST REMAIN CLOSED,
Officers Are Not sluffne In ciosin ,
pisorderiy Places.

Prosecuting Attorney Anthony In
cas- SAYS his attention has been called
to reports mat few OF the inmates OF
the disordcrk houses closed this wcci;
have left the copper country and that
they arc remaining here in the hone
that the lid" will eventually be pricI
or again, in the meanwhile locating
themselves in the various villages. Mr..
Lucas ssEs that the order given thi.
week closing these resorts is intended
as a permanent move and that any az
tempt to reopen them will be followed
ny immediate action Of the part of rh,
officers
lh"se people will find that the OH =
Gers ore not hlufling," said MIR Lucas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
LOCAL BReviTlES.

]. r, BENEFITS has gone to Ann
arbor.
Mrs J. j. Mechlin and daughter have
arrived home from Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Elkhardt. Ind, where they
nave been visiting ~
Mr. and Mrs Peter Rupp@r have re-
turned from Hot Springs,
The charge OF. violating the liquor
laws by keeping his saloon open on
Sunday which was Iodaed against
Louis Yo6 Of Renoya lasu week. was
dismissed by Justice a.. o.. Jackolq
saturday on recommendation al Pros.
ecuting Attorney Lucas.
Members or the various courts Of
f'oresters Of America 81 Calumet will
40 To Gay saturday evening To partici-
pate in the big Forestic chain gather
ing 10 he conducted at that place.
Alphonse Durand has arrived homo
from Montreal, where ne was called
because OF the death of his wife. who
formerly resided here and who went To
Montreal about "A year ago for the ben
eft or her health.
The members Of the German Aid So
ciety will entertain At their annual
ball in the Red Jacket town hall to-
morrow evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Anderson of Port
LAND street were HouPhton VISITORS
yesterday.
Frank Chynoweth and family. for
mcrly of Centennial Heights, have at
rived home from Detroit
Mrs. Nathan Lurie has arrived hom"
from Des Moines.
Joseph Clegg. formerly "a shoe maker
on Hecla street. Laurium, has return
ed to Toronto, his former home, 10 re-
side
John Kobe and Frank Faulson leave
today for Detroit. where they expect ~
locate.
The Red Jacket council and the cal
umet and Osceola township boards will
! meet tomorrow to pass on the bonds
of the saloonists. whose applications
We're approved.
Good progress is being made ny
Contractor Milford on the new front
for the Haas store. 1t is expected
work viii he completed some time next
week
j. G. Hansen has left tor points in
the iron country
Ed Jonas of Osceola has gone To Es-
CANADA whore he will probably locate.
Mrs. Frank Tucker win leave on
Wednesday for Scotland. where she
will visit her old home. She will also
! meet a brother. who Is returning from
South Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Symons Of
Florida are the parents of son.
A. - Glaza Of Grand Marais and
". +. House of Whitefish Point have
arrived I'm Calumet.
Mrs. John Josey arrived home yes
terday from Duluth, where she went
"a attend the funeral Of her brother.
Calumet friends learned with regret
Of the Death a. the 81. Joscph's hospi-
tal Hancock, Of w II. MCGEE. former
train dispatcher for the Mineral Range
ana later for the Keweenaw Central nj
Phoenix.
The funeral Of the late Cornelius
Ryan, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Ryan, will be held tomorrow morning
with services in Sacred Heart church
and interment in Lake View.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Louis
Reauchamp Of Ahmeek was held this
morning from Sacred Heart church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
TENDER FAREWELL PARTIES.
+ Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc.
Arthur Honor Team.

NJ the last regular meeting of the
stella R"bekah lodge, a farewell was
lrpdered To- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Me
arthur and daughter Miss Esther WIN
leave tomorrow for Fargo. North IA =
kota, where they will locate. Mrs.
Macarthur was presented with a beau
tiful signet ring as a token of esteem.
Luncheon was served.
Mrs. Macarthur : Sunday school class
in the First Presby terrain church ten
dcred "a farewell party in her honor at
the home OF one of the members one
evening last week, also presenting her
with token of their affection. After
wards a dainty luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Macarthur arc old resi-
dents of Calumet and their departure
from this city is the occasion for gen
oral regret.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
BEACON LIGHTS BURNING
ALONG KeWEEnAW POINT
LIFE SAVING STATION AT eAclg
HAReoR GOES INTO COM.
MISSION.

Lighthouse Keepers in the many sta .
lions along Keweenaw Point resumed
Their long vigil on Friday and Satur-
day and beacon lights are now shining
every evening from these stations. AL
though II is customary for the light :
house keepers 10 he taken to their
posts each year 10y the government
tender Marigold, there has been a de j..
Walton from this course this sprlnp.
The Narigold has not yet put in an
appearance and the crew for the Mani-
ton Island station, will make the trim
from the mainland in Il launch Tho
crew Tor this station is ready to TAKE
up its work ana likely viii make the
trip today. Lister the stations will be
proVlsioned by tho Marigold and this
craft Will also visit the more isolated
stations.
the Keepers at the most prominent
stations thi" year are as follows:
taEle Harbor Keeper, Thomas !
Bennett; FIRST assistant II. T. chris
tenaon.
Gun Rock LiRht--Kceper Arthur u,
Champaign; FIRST assistant Henry Hot
fenhachcr
.Manitou Island light--Kccper. H. L.
Crir,tenden, hrst assistant. PAU IA
nowski
Eete Girls LiGht--Kceper William
Gilbert.
The Eagle ilarhor life saving sta.
non. in charge Gf Charles Tucker. went
INTO commission NJ midnight last night
capt Tucker whose regular crew is II
small one. also has a well trained
!ofpH al suhstitutes or reserves, upon
whom he may call In any emergency.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
LAST or BASKETBALL.
Two Games At The Calumet Y. NJ. c.
A. On Friday Evening.

There are two basketball games
scheduled for the Calumet Y. NJ. G. a.
on Friday evening and the season will
be oiliciplly closed after that date
The Michigan College OF Mines team
will come TO Calumet to play return
match with the Calumet business Men
and the Lake Linden team will come
here to play a return match with tho
Y NJ. c. a. II is expected both cor
tests viii he OF great interest.
The Commercial league games
scheduled for Wednesday evening w
the Calumet V NJ. G. a. are as follows:
Redngs sc. Rupees.
Glass BLOCK team VS.. Vivians.
Calumet Store Co VS.. Tamaracks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
WERE Welded IN CHICAGO.

Word has been received in Calumet
announcing the marriage recently sol
emnized in Chicago Of Miss Arbutus
PAUL. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Paul. Of Laurmm. 10 Victor
Curto, son OF the late Mare CIrto of
Calumet The wedding was celebrated
April 10. They will reside IN Chica-
10. The bride is well known in Cam-
met through her artistic hand painting
ana skill with the violin The groom
Is a graduate or the Calumet high
school and is also We'll known her.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
M. HANLEY. Manager
Managers Telephone 600.
The Milwaukee County HOSDitaI

SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
oIers to limited number of young
women an excellent course I'm In,
theory and practice of nursing.
Applicants should he between fin.
ages ot Il and - years, have Il good
English educaim ana be of good
moral character. Monthly caah allow
anceS after the probationary term
Application papers and bulletin of in
formation sent on request Address:
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses
WAUWATOSA, WIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
SUPT. e. J. HALL BACK.

Supt. /. J. Hall of the Calumet pub
lie schools arrived home today from
Chicago. where Nc has been attending
conference. held under the auspices
at the University of Chicago. of repre-.
sentatives of All schools on the Chicn
go tniversiN's accredited list. Mat
ters relative To school work. OF mutual
interest, were considered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21

Others little more, but whatever
the price you will find II right--just
rs low or little bit less than you
would paw anywhere else,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21

DURING THE SUMMER SEASON AT PER CENT AND
PER CENT OF YOUR OWN VALUATION.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21

The Ladies Ala Society Of the Calu-
met NJ. II. church will hold an apron
sale In the parlors OF the church Ap-
Til end, afternoon. and evening. Ice
cream and cake will also be served.
|AdY.-22
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
TRAIN BANDIT HIDING
HUNDREDS HUNT MURDERER or
CONDUCTOR MARTe.
Was Pursuing Tramp Across FieIds
Near iimon After He Had Robbed.
Brakeman Reed When Shot.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Limon. Colo.-The desperate who
early Sunday morning robbed Brake
man Norman v. Reed of Rock Island
freight No. 81. after beating him into
insensibility while the train was on
siding at River Bend. six miles west
of here. and few minutes later shot
and killed Conductor Samuel E.
Marts when he gave chase across the
fields. is still at liberty
While the train. which left Limon
at 11:20. was on the siding. Brakeman
Reed went along the cars looking for
hot boxes. About the middle he dis.
covered man riding the rods. He
called to him to come out The man
complied and pulled revolver on
Reed when he arose from under the
car. The men grappled and during
the fight for possession of the weapon
Reed was stunned. The tramp robbed
him Of watch, his pocketbook and
his Rock Island pay check, and ran
across the fields toward the south.
Reed staggered to tho caboose and
reported his encounter to Conductor
Marts, who started in pursuit of the
holdup. with Reed following. They
crossed an open field and Marts saw
the man hiding behind tree. He com.
manded him to give himself up. The
desperate responded by opening fire.
shooting three times and killing Marts.
Others Of the train crew knew nothing
of what was going on, as Reed and
Marts were in charge Of the rear end
Of the train alone. Engineer Chris
Kunn Of Denver started to pull the
train out Of the siding. when Matt Dai-
ley, forward brakeman. reported that
something was the matter at the rear
of the train. They stopped. and Reed
informed them what had happened.
They discovered Marts' body and
made futile search for the desper.
ado.
The engine was unlocked and
Marts' body taken to Limon Marts
leaves a widow and three children in
Limon. The body will be sent to Fall
City, Nebraska.
Officials of the Rock Island are un-
willing to accept the version Of the
story ,as reported by the brakeman
and have undertaken rigid investiga-
ton to clear up conflicting features.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
Just LIKE Her.

"He had his wife talk into a graphic
phone to remind him Of her while she
vas away"
HE carried out the illusion perfect
iy." said q neighbor. "He kept 1t go
ing all the time."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
Locomotive Hur,. Girl to Death.

Loveland, Colo.-Hurled twenty-six
feet from the railroad track when
struck by the engine OF Union Pa
cific passenger train. Elizabeth Msen-
berg, the three-year-old daughter Of
Carl Eisenberg. prosperous farmer.
was killed, after Felix Madena, a nine
yeaf-old Mexican boy, almost sacri-
feed his own life to save that of the
younger child. The accident happened
at Welcome hill. SIX miles east Of this
city.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
G q L q r ADO
PEOPLE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Oct. I-s:-state w.c.r.u. Convention at
Oct s-4.@sedswick County Fair at
oc, sesoolki sss.%Ei p..o County Fair at Cal
Oct. 7-12-Meeting Society Of Ameri-
can Indians at Denver.
Oct. 2l-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
Oct. G ss@Io.o'F dds0S Annual Encampment
oc. {. sGNoy Scsad 'qncs!on; coIoraao kenne, Club
Jan. .l2-15:-colorado Poultry Fanciers'
Jan. is.s4."Nationai Western Stock
Show at Denver.
American Indians at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Greenhalge. of
Longmont. celebrated their golden
wedding.
The parcel post carried 1874 boxes
of apples and grapes from Grand
recently.
Two men and two boys were at
tended by the police surgeon In one
day. All were victims of automobile
accidents.
John Cusalo and Leon Winkle are
in the county jail 1T Greeley follow
ing fight with Alfred Lipan over
Miss Mary Coffroth.
The discovery by watchman OF
the body of an unidentified man on
the Grand avenue grade crossing at
Pueblo. leads the police to suspect
foul play.
Renewing a courtship which was be-
gun fifty years ago, Constantine F.
Caple, aged sixty-seven. and Mrs.
Mary Rees, sixty-five years old, were
married at Pueblo.
Fire destroyed three stables near
the paddock at Overland park In Den
YER and threatened the pavilion and
club house. The flames caused dam
age estimated at $1,000.
The Longmont sugar factory has
started on the longest run in its his
tory. Beets from 10000 acres are to
be handled. which means the slicing
of upwards of 250,OO0 tons.
Charged with forging 100 names to
the petitions which sought to refer the
Alamosa county bill. Julius Goldburg,'
twenty. was arrested and lodged In
the city Jail at Denver
AS a result of the precipitation into
the coming election Of the wet and
dry" issue at Grand Junction war all
along the line against the violation OF
the liquor laws has been declared.
With two recall petitions now in the
hands of the Pueblo city council. and
two commissioners to be elected this
fall, candidates for office made their
appearance during the last week with
regularity.
w. Gould Brokaw, who lost a d.
vorce contest instituted by his beauti-
full wife in New York. is cousin Of
Clarence Pierce Brokaw Of Colorado
Springs, who has also figured in sew
eral court cases.
The flax grown in the experimental
garden Of the Otero County Agricul'
tural Association shows that there is
no longer any doubt but what flax
would be paying proposition on any
farm in the state.
Heir to $4,000 which he now has in
his possession, John Hall, who was for
five years sheepherder In the en-
Yloy of Joseph McCroy, rancher
Iiving southwest of Hereford. has
gone to Denver where he intends to
make his home.
Miss Beulah Kehtel, seventeen
years old, piqued by the knowledge
r{r ~
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
cir, "Husband" Returns to Denver.

Girl "Husband" Returns to Denver.
Denver.-Miss Helen Hilsher, the
girl who in Virgins and in Meeker
successfully posed as man for almost
four years and then married Miss
Anna Slifka, returned to Denver from
Meeker with DR.. Helen Jones, with
whom she once lived here, and F. E.
Osborne, a cousin of DR.. Jones. who
was a witness at Miss Hilsher's hear
ing before Justice Sanderson In
Meeker.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26

Foley Kidney Pills Sseeesd
because they are q good honest med
icine that cannot help but heal kid.
neyand bladde ailments and urinary
irregularities, if they are once taken
into tho system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
Telegram intercepted, Mexican Killed.

Telegram intercepted, Mexican Killed.
Pueblo.-The interception of tele-
gram from girl and later a quarrel.
precipitated revolver duel. with the
result that L. Barbara. twenty-seven,
q Mexican, IL dead, and Margarito
Munzio is In jail charged with mur-'
der. The revolver battle was wit
messed by large number of ped.
eStrians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
OGDEV-LOGhV LIVE
TO Be BUILT SOON
Stockholders of Rapid Transit
Company Vote to Increase
Capital s4OO,Ooo.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
LOGAN, March 10.-Work on extend
Ing the lines of the Logan Rapid Tran
sit company from this city to Ogden will
begin at once according to officials OF
the company. Stockholders met here to-
day and voted to increase the capital
stock from 100000 to $500. 900 in order
10 give the concern the necessary capi-
tal TO build the proposed interurban.
OFFICIALS of the company are now in
yestigating the routes out OF the valley.
Three are under consideration-one by way
OF Paradise and Ogden canyon into Og-
den, another by way of Wellsville canyon
TO Brigham City, and third by way of
the old Short Line route across the di-
vide TO Collnston and then down the
valley to Brigham.
Delegations from different points along
the proposed routes are coming here to
boost for their routes. People in Box
Elder. county have offered a right-of-
way IL the road goes north from Brig
ham and then over the divide at Collins
ton. Advocates of other routes are pre-
pairing similar offers. The route most IA
vored here is the Wellsvllle canyon route.
The matter will probably be definitely
decided within n short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
SPEEDY RECOVERY IS
PROMISED POPE Plus

ROME, March 1o.-The indisposition
Of Pope Plus x. is pursuing a normal
course and there is every promise Of
speedy recovery, according to DR.. Am
lei, the physician in attendance. He
visited the pope at an early hour to-
day. When asked about the truth of
rumors of an aggravatiCn in the condi~
tion of his patient, he declared there
was no ground for such reports.
Although the condition Of Cardinal
Respighi the vicar general, has not
been made known TO the pope, the lat
ter, as though he had an intuition Of
the cardinals grave state Of health,
today sent him the apostolic benedic-
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
|GREAT BRITAIN
FEARS TROUBLE
Possibility Of a French War Of
Revenge Creates a Feeling
Of Anxiety.

LONDON, March 1.-THE alarming
development of European armaments
and the open references of the Ger
man press TO the possibility Of a
French war Of revenge creates feel
ing OF anxiety in Great Britain, and
the London morning papers express
disappointment at the omission in the
kings speech at the opening of
parliament of any indication of the
government intentions with regard
to further defensive measures to meet
the growth of continental armaments.
The subsequent debate on the ad-
dress, however, brought an important
statement from Premier Asquith. Lord
Hugh Cecil had voiced the current ru-
mors that the government was en-
barking on a dangerous foreign policy
and had entered into an engagement
in certain contingencies to throw a
British expeditionary army across the
channel.
The prime minister suddenly jumped
up and said:
~ ought to say that is not true"
This explicit denial was received
with loud cheers.