davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-25

Leave your orders for homemade candy at Leiver's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-25
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 25.-Douglas Court No. l, Foresters of America, will hold a special meeting next Saturday at 9 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows hall over Leiver's candy store.
 The Odd Fellows will entertain the Rebeccas and friends tomorrow eve ming at S:3O o'clock at their hall on 1 Second street A social time will be had.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cath ollie club met last night.
 A number attened the dancing school last night at the Lyric.
 The Alaska Catholic Club will hold a business meeting at their club rooms ] tonight at o'clock
 The Ladies' of the Congregational church will hold a special business meeting this afternoon at o'clock, at the Congregational church.
 Repairs are being made on the Board of Trade saloon, where a new saloon is to be started, also a first class restaurant and lodging house The telegraph poles along St. Ann's avenue are being torn down, as the wires are all strung on the new poles. Ralph Pittman has started to work at the machine shop.
 The Dolphin arrived from the South this morning and docked for several hours at Treadwell after which she tied up at Sheep creek.
 Mrs Henry Dahl was an arrival on the Dolphin, after spending the last few months in the States.
 Companies No. 1 and 4 will bowl to- night on the Treadwell alleys at s O. clock. A large crowd is expected to attend and root for their favorites. The big football game is nearly here A large delegation of rooters will ac- company the Treadwell team over to Juneau Thursday and in hopes of bringing back the bacon. It is being hoped that Tom Mcdonald will de- eide to play, as he will be a big addi- tiOn to the lineup.
 Frank Bach left on the Fox yester- day for Limestone.
 Tickets are going fast for the foot ball dance to be held Thursday eve ming.
 -O-O-
 Leiver's will commence to make his homemade candy and box it early in December for Christmas. Patronize home industry.
 -O-O-
 Leave your orders for homemade candy at Leiver's.
 %
 Everything in the smoking line at Leiver's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-25

Leiver's will commence to make his homemade candy and box it early in December for Christmas. Patronize home industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-25
ARIN NOTES

-O-O-O--
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-25

in Juneau on account of the restrict ed area is forcing values higher. Front street offers exceptional advantages.
 can sell tract 96x23O on Fornt street for $16,0OO; half cash, balance in one, two and three years.
 I have also other properties for sale at figures that are appealing. (adv) 11-14-alt.-t.f. GEO. F. FORREST.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
TO STUDY liMESTONES
Assistant State Geologist Has Been
Sent to Upper Peninsula.

X. \. Smith, assistant state gcolo-
gist, has been sent To the upper PENN
sula L. study the undevedoped lime
stone deposits of the district, ana will
make a survey that Will require sever
al wee rs time. The deposits in SCHOOL,
craft county are said To be among the
best north of the straits ana those IN
he northern tip of the. lower peninsula
are also valuable OF late years because
81 the great advance made Ia the
chemical ana refining industries Of the
state. II has field IN the iron indus
try and large quantities of it are used
hv the Pioneer Iron company both as
q fluN in It's stacks and in connection
with the hN-products plant.
The largest limestone quarry IN the
upper peninsula at present is the one
at Fihorn Il spur of the South
Shore on the eastern division. This
quarry was opened by w. Il. Fitch,
of Marquette. formerly president Of the
South Shore. and Chase =. Osborn of
the 500. hut later was sold 10y them
1t is expected that the proposed sur
Vey of the limestone fields by the state
geological department will lead to the
opening of other quarries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19

Rev. James Carlyon has returned To
his home in Lowell Mass. after visit
ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs Rich
ard Cdrlyon and other friends in the
copper country.
Major Michael ]. Phillips leaves to-
visit, he having secured Il three days
leave of absence.
Thomas Quick, Edward Barber, sam
uel Ncalc, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hit
chens and Miss Mary Gcrryman of Mo-
hawk will leave tomorrow for England
where Trey will visit.
Miss Tillie Braat2 has returned from
a two weeks vacation al Ashland
T.. II. Vivian has arrived home from
n visit To Milwaukee.
Miss Eta Kline has returned from
Milwaukee, where she visited with
friends.
Mrs T.. " Erickson ana daughter.
Miss Clara, have returned from seat
lie and other western points. where
they have been visiting.
Miss Elizabeth Sterbenz has returned
from i short visit To Dnluth anu other
cities.
jefferson Alexander, former super
intcndcnt of the Houghton County
Electric Light company has gone Ia
savannah, Ga, Ia assume his new du-
ties as superintendent -: the Savannah.
Lie Inf ana Power rombuny
:. ID. Hastings. Jr.. secretary of the
Barkhapsen Oil company is visiting
here from Green Bay.
Richard King. Of Eighth street has
left for Detroit 10 accept position in
one of the leading meat markets of
that city.
Mrs. l.. ". DELI and dau? htcrs, Hell
en- ana Marion, have returned from a
visit with relatives AT Edwardsburg,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pcnpraze of
Kearsargc and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Cameron of 2G42 Liberty street are the
parents of daughters.
w. c. Allen of Saxon is spending Il
short time with Calumet friends.
\ son has arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Jchinich of 20l2 Calu-
met avenue.
Wilbort lIuntley has gone To James
town, North Dakota. where he probably
will locate.
Mrs. Charles Mathews. and Mrs.
Daniel Parnell of the 500 are visiting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
new SECRETARY
ASSUMES DUTIES
John W. FuIlmer of Pittsburgh,
Joins Y. M. c. A. Staff

John w Fullmer cf Pittsburgh, has
arrived in Calumet and assumed his
new duties as boys secretary OF the
Y. NJ. &. A., assisting Secretary f. b,
Swlt2er MIR Fulmcr is a competent
man. having had three years expert
cnce in the East Liberty branch of the
ussociation in Pittsburgh He has al
ready won the friendship of the boys
by assisting in the supervision of the
camp az Grand Nlarais during the past
week aud hopes 20 accomplish great
work IN this community
MIR tombstone viii continue To- direct
the physical activities 81 the boys, nu,
the social department will be- undcr
the direction of Nh. fulmer
Boys Back From Camp.
Thirty = VI. e. \. buys. whose rud-
dy checks aIestrd To- the hcalDh-giyms
quaNuea of the aid sunshine ana wa
ter at Grand Marais near Eagle Har-
Dor arrived home about neon today
in I've automobiles. having broken
camp at o'clock this morning and
departed immediately for home.
Arrangements are now being made
for "rccount,ug banquet at which
the camp cup viii be- presented to Al
len Hoatsou son Of John Hoatson, the
winner and prizes viii DE- awarded to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
Anaconda Butte BaIlakIava.

II is generally believed i'm Butte that
the suit of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company against the Butte Bal
laklava Copper Mining Company will
come 10 trial in the district court of
silver Bow county sometime during
September. although the date has not
yet been fixed The underground le-
gal work on both sides has been COM
pleted aud unless unforeseen reasons
arise there does not appear To he any
thing in the way To prevent the ease
coming To trial.
The case is one of vast importance
to Montana mining interests as tho
result will have q vital hearing on all
future disputes involving the owner
shin OF ore bodies by reason OF apeNes.
The Butte Ballaklava company has
spent "a great deal Of money in estab-
fishing it's contention that the Vein
carrying the rich ore body in dispute
apexcs i'm the Ballaklava ground and
i'm the underground legal work the re-
iations between the contesting com
Tanies have been quite amicable.
Counsel and officials at the BallaklaNa
company have. the utmost confidence
that if the case is tried ON it's merits,
before an unpreIudiced judge and jury,
the decision will be In favor OF the
Rallaklava company. Before the case
proceeds to trial. however. 1t is prob
able that all Of the Silver Bow county
district Judges will he disqualified and
that an outside judge will be called III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
NO SHORTAGE OF
FOOD IN CAMP
0etroiter Answers Guardsman
Who Would Make Protest

II am confident there was no short
man was required To depart without
| plenty said Capt. HAMS. Of 20. IL oi
/ Detroit. To the Free Press Time and
again ! went through the Detroit troops
and impaired ii any men We're hungry
and then supplied their wants How
other Troops suffered | do not know
| though | wouldn't he a bit surprised 10
learn that many Of the men went hum
cry for time.
orders were given me Ia secure cof-
fee for my men en- route home and 10y
telegraph / arranged To get this at
Marquette, ST lgnace, Graylng and
BAY city. Lieutenants of other Detroit
companies asked me to look cut for
their men ana / did. When our sup
plies gave out, | purchased more. We
rigged up stove in the car and made
soup and stews We also bought saus-
age, bread. crackers cheese, etc.
III there was a single member of the
Detroit troops compelled To suffer from
hunger while returning from Calumet,
IL was the fault of that officer or pri-
vlte, and his fault only
This statement by Captain Hans2
was made in reply To members of the
local troo& who declared that there
had been gross neglect i'm caring for
them Some threatened To take their
protest before the state military board
in the hope of placing the RESPONSE
billty.
"One incident in my company well
illustrates how the men failed To look
ont for themselves" continued the cap
tain. The morning We were to leave
/ net private and asked him if he
had sufficient rations and he replied
that he had three sandwiches and be-
liryrd THIS would see him through the
Uip. asked Hmm why he was carry
IN" nu more and hc said that he didn't
paNr room, found that he was carry
Ing L. pounds OF copper ore in mis-
htNtrsack
Others were carrying back such
souvenirs and leaving food behind. |
Immediately issued an order To mem
Lcrs o! my company that there should
bc nothing in their haversacks but food
and rs a result my men had sufficient"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
TO DECIDE ON TRIP
Calumet Lodge, l. o. o. r.. to Cons der
Minneapolis Pro leet Toniaht.

Calumet lodge, No. 1874. Independent
order of odd Fellows will decide
whether CT not its degree team will
80 To- Minneapolis next month To take
part in the national odd Fellows
meeting. this evening. The departure
of several members of the team from
change IN the personnel of the staff.
There is a probability OF Favorable ao-
tion being taken, however
Calumet lodge OF odd Fellows eX-
tends an invitation To members who
are with the Michigan National Guard
to attend its meeting tonight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
LOCAL BREvlTiES.

Herman Guck has arrived home from
Graiiot Lake, where he has spent the
past week.
Misses Maymc and Jane Doyle have
returned from Marquette and Duluth,
where they spent The last two months
with friends and relatives.
Miss Irene and Evelyn 81. Claire of
Marion, Iowa. ARE guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs James Mackenzie ON
second street Blue Jacket
Mr.. aHd Mrs Charles O. Swift, have
lgrt for their home in i.aSallr, H., at
ia the copper country for "A short time.
Mise r,iiie Freeman of Depot street
has LETT for Escanaha and Marquette
where she will visit with friends aud
relatives
Dan Kelly ct Chicago, IL a guest at
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schroeder have
arrived home from Baltimore. whore
AIR Schroeder attended the Eagles ma
tional convention.
Archie Allen. John and Thomas Tre-
Else of Kcarsargc have returned from
Battle Creek. where they were locat-
cd for - short time.
Members OF the Wolverine Rifle club
rendered farewell party last Friday
evening. i'm honor of Oscar Dufault
who lett Saturday evening for De-
troit, where he expects To locate.
Major Roy G. Xandercook, COM
mander of the state artillery. has ar
rived home from a business visit to
Lansing and other lower state cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
BEST CAMP IN
STATES HISTORY
Or. Passmore Of Bay City Praises
Copper Country Conditions

That the camp Of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard IN the copper country
~ being splendidly managed that thu
miners have no real complaint but
are given good treatment by the oper-
ators, ana that co. H. and the Third
Regiment band of Saginaw are among
the hest ORGANIZATIONS in the state
militia are the beliefs of Or. j. l.. Pass
more. member Of the Bay city hospi-
tai corps, who returned To his home in
Saginaw about . o'clock Thursday
night from the strike district, where
h" has peen on duty during the past
three weeks says the Saginaw Courier
Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
Miners Well Treated.

Excellent treatment is afforded the
miners 10y the operators" SAID Dr
nassmorr. "'far hospitals together
are furnished the miners and their
families tor 81 month. The opera
tors rent homes IL their employees 81
the rat" of ~ per room, that is. Il
trn-ruum house could be secured Ton
so q month and this Includes hot and
cold water, while some homes are cleo
rric lighted. The niners earn from $50
a month up ANA have ten-hour shifts
ana the majority of them have good
bank accounts. When asked To- be per-
mitted To- form local unions the opera
tors were willing, ana also to grant the
demands for eight hour shifts and in
crease in pay. The operators even of
fcred to build club houses for thes.
unions. Then the Western Federation
at Miners stepped i'm and the operators
refused TO recognize that organization
50 strike was called. Two-thirds OF
the strikers are anxious To so back, and
the companies have not engaged any
strikc-brcakers and declare they will
not do so. They are willing To confer
with the men or local unions. but not
with the Western Federation represen-
tatives. Before the soldiers came
miners were being forced To join the
unions. II the militia had not been
called out at once | believe the rioting
would have gone beyond the control of
even the entire guard, Certainly If the
miners i'm other sections of the country
had the advantages. the income and
treatment accorded the copper miners
they would feel they were unusually
blessed"
Dr. Passmore has brought back
with him several pieces of copper ore
as souvenirs of his three weeks strike
duty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
L. e. BERGE DEPARTS.

l.. IT, Berge, the well known Calu.
met music teacher, departed this aft
ernoon for Thief River Falls, Mimi.
where he will spend "A short vacation.
He will return 40 resume his music
classes about the last o. September
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
NATURALIZATION EXAMINER

Naturalization Examiner Anthoni of
ST.. Paul will be in Calumet tomorrow
afternoon from To 6 o'clock. at the
Red Jacket town hall for the purpose
OF giving preliminary examinations to
those who have applied for citizenship
papers at the coming term of circuit
court. The examination will be almost
Identical with that given at the actual
circuit court hearing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
Camp Well Managed.

DR.. Passmore served in the Spanish
American war and has experienced
considerable other military service, and
he says that the camp in the copper
zone is the best managed he has ever
seen. The sanitation is perfect and
the health conditions are fine, and it is
unquestionably the best camp in the
history OF the Michigan National
Guard in view of the circumstances.
lncinerators consume all of the refuse,
tents and clothing are aired frequent-
ly. and the men are closely inspected.
If any contagious disease should be
discovered they would be isolated inn
mediately. Several detached regular
army officers are on hand To give in
struct!ons. and the militia has been
given splendid training
The soldiers are taking no sides in
The controversy. and good feeling ex-
lists between them and the miners. EX-
amples ot this, says DR. Passmore, were
the barades of several thousands of
strikers carrying the American flag,
When they passed the militia the sol
diers presented arms and saluted the
banner in accordance with custom and
regulations. Although serious rioting
started AT the beginning of the strike
there has been practically no trouble
since the arrival of the soldiers, dnd DR.
passmore believed Governor Ferris did
right in calling out the troops
In Pa3smore was stationed in the
fol Ial,n ,N,.
Calumet. Aside from sore feet lnd
colds there was little for the hospital
corns to do. despite the big change
in temperature which fell as low as
zero at nig ut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
Advertisement.

a regular meeting of Calumet lodge.
No l3i |. .. o. &. will b. held Tues
day evening when first degree work
viii be conferred. Visiting brothers
and especially members. who are mem
bers of the Michigan National Guard,
are cordially invited to attend.
Pirchard Sieghman. Sec.
Advertisement. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19

the occupants of tents No. and 8
which won the inspection honors
Hans Hagen assistant secretary, will
leave This evening Tor Detroit, where
he viii visit and possibly locate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
NOTICE. TO PARENTS.

The supply store Of the Calumr
Augut 18th. Parents are requested a.
purchase their children's books de-
tore Sept End in order 10 avoid the
rush and waste of time that usually
occurs at the opening OF school.
j. w. DOWNING. See.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19

Major Mathews and capt Parnen in
Calumet.
NJ. T.. Collins of Seattle Is visiting
with friends i'm Calumet
Charles Sandry has returned from
Bingham Utah. where he went with "A
view of locating at the beginning Of
the strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19

NTTF\II''N I1 TIIIANS.
An members of Charity lodge, No.
1871 *. Of !. are requested To- meet at
The Calumet Steam Dye Works, r..
Barnum Prdp. 9th ST. this evening a.;
so o'clock important business
by order OF *. of r. n :.
Advertisement -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19

South Dakota broke all previous res.
ords for the production of gold. silver
aud lead last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
Mass Meetings Of Strikers.

\ meeting of strikers OF Calumet and
Keweenaw county will be held We'd
ncsday afternoon i'm the Palestra. \
parade, leaving union headquarters at
o'clock, will precede the meeting. Tn"
speakers will be Guy Miller, Joseph
Cannon, Yauro Tersich, Nor Oppmau,
Frank Aaltoncu. Ben Goggin and vii
liam iioioVatslty.
Another meeting is scheduled ~
Hancock Friday afternoon, the speak
ers Of which will he Mrs. Joseph Can
non, Yanco Tersich. John Nalimak. j.
G. l4owney aud Ben Goggin, Satui.
days meeting will be az South Range.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19

stopped by strikers, some of whom
made threats, il Is sud They were
warned Ia desist, however. and acted
on the suggestion allowing the men to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19

There has been a notable exodus Of
Croatian workers from the South
Range district during the past few
days. especially since the fatal shoot
ing of Tazan and Putrich last Thurs
day. Almost every day some Croa-
tian residents leave the district To look
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
REV. w. S. SLACK

The rmor has ground perhaps good deal OF truth that
seriously accepting call 10
rapidly about and especially among w
his personal friends IN our DSu
possibility of Mr. Slack leaving
thinking people IN our to"h wien
positive to any
regretted should Mr. SLACK sever Ills co
with Olve Episcopal Church
church for the MISSISSIPPI
station brought consideration 1t is
the number OF
that this is the principal reason why
about 42O Epscopan
of sufficient
for who has
voted his life 10 he and of Christianity
Slack his mind leave Aes that concerted
spirit attendance and thereby give sue
to induce
New Orleans in public char
what not
has always Age sick regardless of their religious
hospitals visiting clergyman he stands at the
credit OF MI
afflicted We
public general District VIII
sufficient cause him to change his mnu
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
Have It the Huckins Way

...,h,oriber n almost every magazine
in this line of wori where all IN" ne"
ideas are brou<nt out and where the
,,n.to-date MERCHANT is always in a posi-
.ior 70 oaow a discriminating customer
tho htest thing in this line of work.
Besides carrying an enormous stock
of goods, Mr. Huckins carries large
display of the samples Of the finest
products that are made. Wall paper
at three and four dollars roll is not
an uncommon thing to-day; in fact
there are grades made now that FAR
exceed this price and Of class that
after it has been put onto the walls
it resembles more the work of an eX-
pert joiner, than that of paper deco
rations.
Mr.. Huckins has also decorated some
beautiful rooms in our district. One
of his latest contracts was that Of the
Alhambra Gymnastic Club, the three
parlors of which are decorated in red
and green with cut-Out border. This
work is not only admired by the mem
bers of the Club, but by the many
passers-by who may see these decOra-
lions at night through the windows.
At the Contractors and Dealers En-
change, where many of the bids for
this kind of work are given out, Mr..
Huckins is always one of the most
prominent 10 be sought, either in con-
ferences or for suggestions, along GER
tain lines in this business.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
MIR. FRANK BRAAI.

Mr.. Frank Braai, whose sheet metal
works are located on Teche street, is
one of the newcomers in our district
insofar as thrift and energy are con-
cerned, in building up for himself an
enterprise which promises to be very
successful in the future.
Mr.. Braai is an eX-employee of the
Southern Pacific Company and for
many years worked for that concern
in different capacities. He has always
been known as an expert in the sheet
iron and metal works as we'll as pipe
fitting and plumbing. He was also one
of the valuable employees of the New
Orleans Naval Station.
1t was some time ago that The Her
add had an occasion to refer to some
of his skill in the reconstruction of a
large yaul boat, which was worked en-
tirely by hand and from iron that was
shaped in his present shop in Teche
street.
Mr.. Braai is also branching out as a
contractor in doing iron work of all
kinds and his thrift and energy are
going hand in hand with his excellent
workmanship and will win for him the
recognition which is sure to come.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
THE BOND SALE

onenah per cent euhu-
wholly up 10 hs eA"
all concerned couhs
of deal been S aoo'
old Baby the successful sale OF our bonus
Baby bonds places much
laid much stress on TINS phase
subject and other and discourage the bona
tact The good is that provision mas
to take care of principal we'll interest and If the primal
face such ano SI' " ~
she passed through
In giving credit the bond sale GOV nan
and thought 10 TINS hd'e
the final of should bring MIN many
deserve praise or the
can sit down ana eat he
in perfect peace KNOWING ha inc "
maturing January l., will be paid III fuh