davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
JURORS NAMED
FOR MOCK TRIAL
Special Entertainment for Play.
ground Movement Monday

Arrangements are practically com
plete FOR the mock triaf' TO be staged
al the Calumet theater Monday even
inc by Col. \. V. Newton of Worcester.
Mass. and cast OF prominent local
residents, under the auspices OF the
Calumet Playground association. The
venture is novel one and Indications
are IL will prove highly successful. The
seat sale opens tomorrow morning In
FOTSters news stand
The mock trial" is a breach of
promise suit, based on Dickens Pos
thumous Papers of the Pickwicll club.
The jury Ia try the ease has just
been selected and is composed of the
following: J. \. Minnear. f.. =. Carl
ton. Rev. l.. *. Long. Joseph w Sell
den, +. ii. Schumacher. John ID. Cuddi-
ny, Harry lngersoll. John Ellis. Jr. j.
Bruce Patton, Frank T. Lyon. Edward
Ulscth and Il. J. Hall.
other members Of the east are as
follows
Presiding Judge. Judge =. H.
O'BTien.
Clerh, y. +. Kaiser
Prosecuting attorney. Col A. "
Ne Ston.
Plaintiff, Mrs. !. II. Been.
Witnesses for plaintiff. Mrs. T.. ID.
Johnson and Mrs. Charles Van Dusen.
Attorney for defense, Attorney w. }.
tialbraith.
Defendant, James Il. Fisher.
Witnesses for the defense, Or u. ID.
Todd, DIR. VI. A, ThometZ and f.. j.
h ohlhaas.
Court officer, Sheriff James Cruise.
Court stenographer. NJ w. Youngs.
Court crier, James " Wills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
:: :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. {.
=.
LOCAL BREvlTiEs.
:. :. :: :. :. :. = :. :. :. !. :. :. :. ;.

The Upper Peninsula Library as
s"ciatioh a new organiza ton, will hold
It's initial convention In Ishpemine
oct. IL. Copper country Libraries like
~ viii be represented.
John Farslem of IshpeminE Is spend
ing few days in Calumet.
Mrs. III. BuZzo of Calumet. who M
tended the funeral of a relative in
Marquette Monday, is visiting in Iron
Mountain.
Miss Lillian Neimark who recently
graduated from the University of
Michigan has gone To Battle Creek to
become supervisor of music in the
public schools.
30 far. Township Clerk George Mar
tin has issued seventy gun licenses.
Chris Hirsh will leave this evening
for Detroit where he expects to locate.
Two births and two deaths have
peen reported in the village OF Red
Jacket for the month of August.
Mrs. II. Vivian will leave this after
noon for Milwaukee where she will
visit for n few days
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bryant and
family will depart this afternoon for
Sacramento where they expect to
make their home.
Leslie Deli, who has been spending
a short vacation with his parents.
leaves this afternoon for southern
Michigan points where NE will. visit
Tor short time before resuming his
work at the state university.
Fred Vincent viii leave this even
ing FOR Mackinaw CITY where he ex-
poets to spend short vacation
Madame Kadng has arrived home
from brief visit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmahon of De.
troit, are visiting with friends and rel.
atives in Calumet.
capt and Mrs. Joseph Hooking have
gone 20 Negaunee To attend the mar.
riage c! their son, Harry Hooking.
Feter Grochesk has departed for
Detroit to locate.
Anton Payjon, John Rirk and Henry
JaNar have left for Joliet, H., where
they viii make their homes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
WILL WE'D IN NEGAUNEE.

Harry Hooking of Calumet. and Miss
Matilda Yolland OF Negaunee are To be
united in marriage this afternoon at 4
o'clock IN the brides home on Ann
street. John Yelland. brother of the
bride and Miss ANN Newman are To
act as bridegroom and brides maid.
The ceremony will he conducted by
Rev H. Cansiield, pastor of the Mitch
ell Methodist church. Invited rela-
tves win be present.-Marquctte
Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
MICHIGAN MILITIA WILL
GET Se0.2e7 FROM U. S

Washington, - &. Sept. 4.--Thn
Michigan national guard will receive
$e0,29T on a basis of 2.55l men from
the appropriation made by Congress
for the organized militia of the Unit
80 States for the last fiscal year.
Nearby states have received the fol-
lowing allotmcnts Illinois $lSi,69G;
Wisconsin, sSd,2il, on Il basis of en-
listed strength Of 2,,6S men. lowr
sS6,2il. on basis of IN enlisted
strength of 2.7GS men; Indiana SSJ
COS on the basis at an enlisted
strength of 9,291 men.
New York is the state receiving tie
largest allotment. The total appro-
pridtinn distributed * Si00000O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
DISORDER IN
STRIKE ZONE
Several -. csts Result From Ac-
tivity OF PiCkets
Continued From r!rst Pace.

and ulmpr,rd ON. The strikers kicked
him ana otherwise injured him ~ Sc
verely that hr could walk only with
difficulty officer Polglaze heard ol
the Incident and hurried t. the spot
and arrested Elias NaasRko and Isaac
Leiyourn
These men. IL is alleged were part
ct the gang that met Nh. O'RrIcn here
and wen, charged with Intimidation.
They were not the men that did the
actual assaultiug. however. The Of
hcers al once common. ed search and
have hopes OF soon getting the men
they want,
When hruuFht before Justice Eich-
kern tho pair demanded an cxamna-
tion ana 20 VIII ue given them on Sep
TENDER o. They We're released on $500
bonds rhe Quo We're represented In
court hy Attorneys Kerr ana Kiiskiia.
OBrep presented sad appearance
IN cour, this morning He lmped bad
lv and could hardly stand erect His
clothing was torn and Ee was covered
with mud and dir; from the rolling ha
was given ON The roll II was neces-
sa~y % take HIM 10 his home in car
riage hc being unable To- walk The
short distance.
DEPUTY Dunn Again Attacked
Deputy Jack Dunn. of Hurm,ovn
who figured i'm an assault and battery
case TucSday. was again the object OF
uu or-auizrd attack this morning,
which nrarN had serious results.
Dunn before proceeding towards
Dudgeyue, was standing i'm front ol q
store, when 20 mob. which WAS ,stl-
mat.i Hy witnesses to contain fully
$50 men 1nd WOMEN attacked HIM o.,
$50. shuW,r-d with rocks and several
m tHr parity drew gums. one mu
STANDING close tu Dunn. drew sun
and hl~d at him point blank How Dee
could have missed with buJ ID rrN lrr,
separating them Dunn cannot rx-
plain
When asked later if ne could iden,
tfv this man. Dunn replied i'm the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
OLD RESIDENT sUccuMes.
Mrs. Siaffied Christensen Passes
Away After lona illness.

After an illness of almost six years
duration, Mrs. Sigfried Christiansen
passed away al her home on Sixth
street about o'clock this morning
The deoedent was seventy-siX years
of age. and had resided in the copper
country FOR an extended period Dur.
ing the past four years her condition
was such that she was confined 10 her
bed practically al OF the time
Mrs Christensen was native OF
Norway Besides her husband. i've
grown cnildre'. daughter who re-
sided m Minnesota ami son who lives
IN Wisconsin, survive. Funeral ar
rangemoEts have not been completed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
BIRTH AND DEATH RECORD.
Americans Lead Firms by Big Majority
During Month OF AUGUST.

hirth ana death records compiled by
township Clerk George Martin for
the month of August show there were
liity-four births and twenty deaths.
tn" Americans lead the Firms by a
good margin I'm the total number of
births M shown by the following to-
tals; Americans. 10; Firms. .: Aus
TRANS, \; Italians, q, English. 4.
Swedes, J; Hnnearians, .: Poles, .:
Scotch. I.
Oh The twenty deaths, four were "a
Result Of tuberculosis. one as a re-
sun OF burns. and one "a suicide by
shooting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
MANY GO TO DETROIT.

That the annual fall excursions to
Detroit, Cleveland and other lower
lake points given Jointly by the South
Shore and the II. Il &. Transportation
company will lie very popular this
year is indicated by the large number
If inquiries concerning this eXcn.
sior. The dates as announced are
Sept 10, -, IL, l6 and Il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04

The members of the All-Star base
bali team. composed of members OF
Calumet teams in the Sunday School
baseball league are anxious 10 ar
range a game of outdoor ball with the
Soumi college team of Hancock and
issue a pYblic challenge 10 the Soumi
team for such Il game. It is exepcted
for the contest will be
made in "A short time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
BOWLING SEASON
TO OPEN FRIDAY
Cubs Bowling Alleys Have Been
Placed in Splendid Shape

Manager Honenberg Of the cubs
bowling alleys announces that the fail
and winter season viii open there Fri
day evening. Elaborate preparations
are being made for the opening and IL
is expected there viii be a verlte Die
reunion of the games deyotees at the
Cubs alleys ON this occasion.
The alleys have been placed i'm splen-
did condition for the season. a. Cahh-
mar and J. LANCE of Milwaukee, two
experts Of the Brunswick Bake COM
pany having devoted the past two
weeks tC planning and re-surfacing the
alleys End making them ready. They
completed their work today and viii
leave To! iron country owns on sim
liar mission. The alleys are much
better this year than last, for like
all new alleys they settled consider
ably the first season Now they are as
perfect as they possibly can be made.
The pins have been placed in sooc
condition, as have also the bowling
uaus
Manager Hoffenberg expects this 10
q the banner seasou at the cubs al
leys, Gespite The strike and labor diff
Culties in the copper country. The M.
rer peninsula bowling tournament VIII
be the big feature of The season. com.
ing in the month of March, but there
VIII he local tournament and match
games I'm addition all through the sea
son
Plans are already being considered
for making this years upper peninsu-
Ia tournament banner event. Teams
VIII Ice entered from all parts Of the
upper peninsula, am probably a rec
ord number Of teams from the copper
country. There win also he a blgj
banquet ~ the close al the tourney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
ENGINEERS DANCE ENJOYED.

The informal dancing party given by
60. \. Calumet Engineers, at the Light
Guard armory last evening in honor oi
visiting suardsmon, was an enjoyable
event and more than 300 couples were
present. Many expressions comment.
ing upon the hospitality of the hosts
were heard and the engineers were
"oinplimented FOR the excellent enter.
taiument
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04

he cnd OF the week as more men are
being added to underground forces
each daN.
Strikers Are Leaving.
The departure of strikers from the
copper country and the return of many
who left in tho early days of the strike
show big Improvement i'm the situa-
tion ana confidence that the strike is
broken is everywhere evident. Eng
IiNh mlnlrs in particular are returning
IN large numbers and are applying for
their ola positions, satisfied that tho
copper country offers opportunities
,hat are not cXcclled elsewhere. Among
the applicants for positions yesterday
we're a larty of - English miners who
arrived This week from England. They
brought word ,ha; many Cornish min
r. are preparing to come To the cop
per country as employment is scarce
IN Cornwall
Meyer and barrow See Ferris.
y Lansing dispatch says:
Al conference with Governor Fer
lis here yesterday Charles H. Meyer
president of the Western Federation on
Miners and Clarence :. barrow of
Chicago one of the miners legal adj
visors. submitted to the governor in
writing list of propositions looking
toward a settlement Of the strike in
the copper country.
Attorney barrow suggested that the
chief executive offer the propositions
10 the mine operators. Governor Fer
ris declined. He informed the miners
representatives that recently he sub
mitted practically the same PROPOSE
tions 10 the operators and they were
re ieCted.
Meyer and barrow left last night
FOR Chicago. No definite plan of action
was decided upon. 1t was considered
probable, however, that someone would
be chosen to present the propositions
within few days.
The propositions are:
That the miners will not insist that
the Western Federation he mentioned
specifically in any settlement proceed
ings.
That the right of the miners To or
ganize and select representatives. to
deal with the operators be recognized.
That the miners shall not be dis.
eliminated against for any lawful
thing they die during the strike.
With these points conceded, the
questions of wages hours and whether
one or two men shall be employed on
drill machines might be settled by arr
bitration
The miners representatives. an
nounce their willingness to endorse
Governor Ferris for the third arbtra
tor.
Both of the men told the governor
that, in their opinion, he had done
Everything within his power To bring
TIA" miners and operators together
barrow addcd tina, he thought the gov
ornor was justified in sending tn"
militia To- the strike lone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
CALL FOR SOCCER FOOTBALL

PHYSICAL Director John tombstone of
the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A., has issued
a. call for soccer football players and
enthusiasts To get in touch with him.
OWING Ia the uncertainty of local
conditions some difficulty may be ex-
perienced in securing q sufficient
number Of PLAYERS Tor the team. hut
Mr. tombstone viii mak. every effort
10 get the men together ana If cir
cumstances warrant viii assist in or
Sahizing copper country soccer
league.
Portland. ore, prohibits wearing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
LIKELY.

\ spinster has been appointed n
Judge in Norway The fireworks will
begin when her court comes To con-
struc the bachelor tax law.--Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
BOARD ACCEPTS NEW ROAD.
Township Approves Highway in Trap
Rock Valley-Budoet Goes Over.

The township board ut its monthly
meeting accepted road constructed
by farmers in Section 10, in the Trap
Rock valley, and authorized the pay
ment for the highway This highway
extends between the Mayflower and
Copper City roads and will eliminate
a uetour OF several miles between
Laurium and Trap Rock farms.
Farmers petitioned the board for n
new highway in Sections and >, east
Of Copper City, but the request was
rejected with the statement that no
further building will be undertaken
this year. The statutes provide that
no highway improvements or repairs
shall be undertaken after Sept. | and
the board likely viii elect To follow
it's provisions. The adoption of school
budgets was deferred owing to tho
absence OF the township attorney.
The report OF Highway Commission
cr Charles Mugford for the month Of
August follows:
Centennial Heights road 80. $l9l.25
Red Jacket road ......,...... l06.i3
Lake Linden road ........... 69375
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04

There viii be- a regular meeting Of
{ harity Lodge No i3l X of T.. Thurs
Fay evening, sept tth Important
business. BY order of G. @.
TIOS, GRAY, X. of Il. 4 S.
AdNcri isement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04

Mrs. l.. NJ. George. representing T.
\. Chapman Company OF Milwaukee,
IL showing "a high class line Of furs at
Sauer's sample room, Calumet-Ad.
NnrlisnILeni [
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04

Portland. ore, prohibits wearing
'X-ray skirts" by women in public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04

IN" cnd OF IN" week as more men are
being added to underground forces
each daN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
Election Results
NEW YORK.

John Purroy Mitchell is elected may
or of New York City, his plurality
probably exceeding $1,000. The other
fusion candidates are all returned by
Ereduced pluralities.
William Sulzer wins his fight with
Tammany and is elected to the as
sembIy.
The New York state assembly, now
democratic, probably will become re-
publican, William Barnes, Jr., repub-
lican state chairman, claiming the cleo
ton of s5 assembIymen of the $50 dis
tricts.
MASSACHUSETTS,
David !. Walsh, democrat, is elected
governor by $4,000 plurality, with
Gardner, republican, second, and Bird,
progressive, a close third Foss, inde-
pendent, is poor fourth.
NEW JERSEY.
James E. Fielder, democrat, wins
the race for governor, against Stokes,
republican, and Colby, progressive.
MARYLAND.
Blair Lee, democrat, is elected to the
United States senate by direct vote.
ILLINOIS.
Women voters in Illinois local op-
ton elections voted "dry" in proper
ton of four to one. Anti-saIoon forces
win in bulk of towns affected.
INDIANA.
Joseph E. Bell, democrat, is elected
mayor of indianapolis by 5000 plural
ity, johnson, progressive, second, and
BookwaIter, republican, third.
OHIO.
Spiegei, republican, leads Hunt, dem
ocrat, for mayor of Cincinnati, by g.
600 votes
Baker, democrat, is reelected mayor
of Cleveland by a reduced plurality
over Davis, republican.
KENTUCKY
Buschmeyer, democrat, is elected
mayor of Louisville by 5000 plurality
over Axton, progressive. Wood, re-
publican. was poor third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
FAIL IN ATTEMPT
To BEGIN SERVICE
Strikebreakeys Desert When
Hailed by R,seaEs-at Indian
apolis-Another Death.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 5.-The first
street car moved since the traction
employees strike was called last Fri
day was deserted in the streets today
after strikebreakers had run it less
than a mile through constant hail of
bricks. One strikebreaker was badly
hurt.
conference of state, county and
city officials and representatives of
labor unions looking toward a restora-
ton of car service was still in session
when the rioting occurred. Governor
Ralston was at the conference.
Thomas Carlton, a union chauffeur
shot in fight at the car barns Mon
day, died today. This makes the
fourth death to result from the strike.
Charles Fisher, strikebreaker of Chi
cago, was arrested charged with Carl
toms murder.
Four other strikebreakers and a
number of patrolmen were seriously
hurt by missiles thrown from roofs
and windows of buildings. The strike
breakers threw the controller and arms
from the car and surrendered. They
were taken in charge by strikers and
the police and were later taken to
Jail. The car was wrecked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
FUNK TESTIMONY
GIVEN TO JURORS
Believes Alienation Suit Inspir-
ed by His Statements About
the Lorimer Deal.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Clarence Funk
took the witness stand today in the
Donahue-Steifel conspiracy case, and
declared his belief that the alienation
suit of John C. Henning against him
had been inspired by his testimony
against Edward Hines and Former
Senator Lorimer. Judge Pam ruled
that the LorimerHines incident might
be admitted as evidence, not because
of Funk's suspicion, but because of
the testimony of bellboys concerning
Donahues statements about Hines. and
Lorimer.
Peoria, Ill, Nov. 5.-Leslie d. Puter-
baugh. former judge of the tenth cir
cult and defeated candidate for the
supreme bench of Illinois in the re-
cent election, yesterday was elected
first vice president of the Dime Saw
ings and Trust bank of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
COLONEL is NOW
AT BUENOS AIRES
Roosevelt Applauded by Thous-
ands as He Steps Ashore for -
Argentine Visit.

Buenos Aires, Nov 5.-All newspa
pers contain articles welcoming
Roosevelt. His portrait is displayed
everywhere in the city. Three steam
slips left here this morning with del
egates on board to greet the visitor
on his arrival from Montevideo.
Roosevelt arrived at 10 o'clock on
board the Argentine gunboat Uruguay
and was escorted into the harbor by
a fleet of steamers dressed with flags
a military band played American and
Argentine anthems. An enormous
crowd applauded as the colonel
stepped ashore. He was cheered by
thousands in the streets as he went
with American Minister barrett to the
latters residence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
HENNESSY CALLS
UPON GOV. CLYNN
New York Executive Promises
to Give Consideration to
ALI Graft Evidence.

Albany, y Y, Nov. 5-Goyernor
Glynn today granted request of John
A Hennessy for an audience IIennes-
sy is expected this afternoon. The
governor expected Hennessy TO lay
before him some results of his graft
inquiry and to suggest further i1yesti-
cation. Any evidence Hennessy has
viii be given consideration" the gov
ernor declared. Il desire. however. to
deal with facts and not cnncIusinns,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
is BODIES TAKEN
FROM WRECKACE
Victims Burned Almost Beyond
Recognition in Train Coli
sion in France.

Melum, France, Nov. 5.-Sixteen
bodies were taken last night from the
burned and spIintered passenger
coaches on the Marseilles & Paris ex-
press train, wrecked last evening in
a collision with local train. 1t
is believed there are more bodies in
the wreckage. The corpses burned
were almost unrecognizable. Nine of
the dead were postal clerks. Thirteen
passengers were serious hurt
Thirty-two were killed and 40 in
iured in the wreck. There were no
American passengers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
Thief Shuts Three In Vault

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Two
robbers forced W. II. Phillips. cash
ier; V E. Richardson, assistant CASH
ier. and Paul Morgan, bookkeeper, into
vault at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, turned the combination and
stole Slab. The money was recoy-
cred few moments later, when DIR.
Andy Hall, Conrad Schul and Fred
Patient caught the robber. The thief
fought and was beaten before cap
tured. His name was not learned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
POOR MAN SENDS
ROSES To MORRIS
Modest Floral Tribute Given
Most Prominence at Pack
er'S Funeral.

Chicago, Nov 5.-The funeral of
Edward Morris, packer, was held here
today The display of floral tribute
was in keeping with the prominence
nent position was given to two white
roses to which was attached a card
reading: 81 thought more of Morris
than any man in the world" 1t was
signed "A Poor Man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
BAVARIA DEPOSES
INSANE KING otto
Prince Regent Ludwig Pro-
claims Himself Ruler and
Assumes Throne.

Munich. Bavaria, Nov 5-Otto of
Bavaria, insane king, was deposed to-
day from the throne of the kingdom
OF Bavaria, which he has occupied 27
years, without being aware of his po-
sition. Prince Regent Ludwig pro-
claimed himself king this morning. in
pursuance of the provision of a Law
just enacted by the house of the Bavar-
ian die. He was known as Ludwig
the third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
Harvester Argument ENDS.

St Paul. Mimi, Nov. 5--Council for
the defense in the government suit
to dissolve the international Harves-
ter company at noon concluded final
arguments in the federal court. At
torney General McReynoIds will sum
up for the government beginning at
? o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
MIL SON POLICIES GAIN DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES TAhANY IS ROUTED
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 2. m. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Fair tonight and Thursday, warmer
tonight with the lowest temperature
above the freezing point Moderate.
southerly winds.
Temperature at Z a. m, 81; highest
yesterday, so; lowest last night, 81.
Velocity OF wind at Ia m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m, 72; at
a. m, SO.
Stage of water, "a, fall Of / in last
"a hours.