davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
Hancock Department
APPOINTMENTS
MADE TONIGHT
Much Interest in Action of Coun.
Gil on City Officers

The Hancock city council will meet
this evening at the city hall and will
make appointments for tie coming
year. This is the annual meeting for
he naming OF the city officials. whose
appointment lies in the hands of the
mayor.
The warmest fight and the greatest
interest center around the office of
chief OF police The present chief
wants re-appointment and is being
opposed by eN-Chief John Thor and
by two other candidates for the posi-
ton. The proposition of naming q
compromise candidate has come up u
number of times lately and may be
resorted to, especially should the
council find itself dcadlocked on the
question. An executive session to
caucus the question will probably pre-
cede the main meeting this evening.
Other positions which will have 10
be filled lay appointments are
health officer street commission
er, city attorney. member OF the
board of public works 10 succeed ia
cob Baer and some minor officers. so
far Mayor Ojala has given no mtma
tion To even his closest friends of the
slate that he viii present for the con.
sideration Of the council, but the inn
prcssions seems 10 he general that il
VIII contain a few surprises
The city ordinances direct the coun-
ch To appoint a general manager at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
TORCH LAKE
LEADERS DEFEAT HUsTlERs

The Tamarack Juniors defeated the
Clippers Yesterday by a score of ) to T.
Hendricks did the mound work for tile
winners. StrOh catching for him. For
the Clippers Toupin pitched and Picho
caught. This contest was followed by
the Leader Hustler contest, the game
ending with q score of 10 to in favor
of the Leaders.
Another new team has bobbed up in
Hubbell, the members of the team be-
ing the men employed about the barns
for the G. x ii. company at the smelt .
crs. Peter Beilman. ST., has been Sc
looted as captain of the aggregation
Following is the lineup: Catcher,
Hart; pitcher. Mogg; first base, Gallo
way; second base, Wilzius; third base,
Beilman, short stop, Long; ficlders.
Nancarrow, sullivan and Kelley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.

joseph Treloar. aged SO, died at his
tcme in Tamarack Saturday following
an illness OF long duration Death was
due To :. complication of diseases. The
deceased was born in Linden. Wis
where he resided previous to twelve
Years ago. \ widow and one son, Ar
thur; two sisters. Mrs Thomas Vivian
of Lake Linden and Mrs. Mary Wearno
OF omaha, Neb.. and two brothers,
Samuel of Calumet and John of Lake
Linden survive.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. The services will be held
at the family residence at 1 o'clock.
The decedcnt was a member of the
Ancient order of Foresters of Ishpem.
Ing and the members of the Calumet
ledge will have charge of the OBJ
gequies. Interment will be in Forest
Iiili cemetery lIoughton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
HARRY EDWARDS FUNERAL.
Remains of Houshton Boy Laid AT
Rest IN Forest Hill.


The remains of Harry Rice Ed
wards, the Houghton youth who
passed away at Silver City. n. NJ. n
week ago were laid at rest yesterday
afternoon in Forest Hill cemetery, the
funeral services being held from the
residence OF the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edwards on College avenue.
The services were read by the Rev.
William Reid Cross, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church. The music for the
service was sung by "A quartette com.
posed Of Mines. Morrow and Webb
and Messrs Koronslti and Richards
The quartette sang Asleep in Jesus"
and Abide With Me-"
The members of the student body
and of the faculty of the Michigan
College Of Mines attended the funeral
in body. The late Mr. Edwards
was a member Of the senior class OF
that school and as a testimonial Of
the high regard i'm which he was held
by his fellow students. the entire stu
dent body attended.
The body was borne by six Of the
boyhood friends of the deceased, tho
Mcssrs Carlos Haug, Elmer Haug,
Thicl Robertson, Charles Rashleigh,
Charles Anderson and Sylvester Shea.
The untimely death Of Mr. Edwards
has touched his many Houghton
friends deeply. He was connected with
one of the Oldest families i'm Housh-
ton and had many friends who sin
ccrely regret Ills loss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
oNToNAGoN HARBoR SHOALS.
More Dredging May Be Required Say
the Enuineers

An examination of the Ontonagon.
Alich), harbor by the engineers re-
ycals the fact that there has been
considerable shoaling since last year.
According to the report. made pub
lie yesterday. the depth to the lake
approach is only II TO IL feet. while
last year IL was II To 10 feet. Re
tween the entrance piers, the depth
of the dredged channel ON the west
side is - feet, where last year IL was
not less than IL. Boats going down
the channel from the entrance piers
To the lumber dock should not draw
over IL feet. while to the commercial
dock they should not draw over 9
feet The depth on the west side of
the harbor is only seven feet to the
OntonaGon lumber ana cedar dock.
The report advises that boats can take
on moderate loads on the east side
of the harbor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
PLAN LUMBER FACTORY At
DOLLAR BAY SAWMILL SITE
VILLAGE OF DOLLAR BAY SEEMS
IN FAIR WAY TO SECURE
INDUSTRY.

George W. Schmidt. Louis Warnekc.
William J.. Springer and Joseph
Doghterman. Chicago lumbermen, are
in the copper country looking over
the old Dollar Fay sawmili site with
q view of buying it from the Roob-
lines, by whom it is now owned and
converting it into box factory.
The old sawmill is part of the land
secured some time ago by the Rocb
lings, but il is OF little value 20 them
and they will probably welcome a
chance To sell IL and so establish
industry at this point From re1u-
table sources of information ii s un-
derstood that the deal has been par
tally concluded, although none of the
visiting lumhermen would discuss II
in any way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
TORCH LAKE BREviTIEs.

Annie Chynoweth of Houghton vas
q visitor here today.
Rev. Ernest Miller and wife OF
lioughton were visitors i'm town today
Corine, the daughter of MIR and Mrs
Singer of Hubbell who has been al
with scarlet fever is reported To- bo
Convalescent.
The steamer l'lagg cleared port to-
day Thp steamer McWilliams is dis.
charging a cargo of coal at the Either
coal docks i'm Hubbell.
Capt. and Mrs. Absalom Warn of
hlloucz were visitors in Lake Linden
esterday afternoon
Mrs. John Kelley spent today visit
ing with relatives at Hancocks
The big five" bowling team OF
Lake Linden defeated the All stars IN
an interesting four game series on tho
kettcnbeil alleys Saturday night
There were some good scores made
by the players of both quintets and
Hennes for the big fellows made the
high score OF I'll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
HANCOCK 1REviTlEs.

The Hancock school board VIII meet
Ills evening. In the absence OF SUI
rerintendent LaRowe. the applications
for nosition ON the teaching star VIII
not likely he considered
Arthur Huria was a Hancock Visit-
or this morning.
The Frank l., Long stock company
viii open weeks engagement at the
Kerre1gc theatcr this evening" pre-
scnting zone Girl In MILLION as
the opening attraction
The Sons of 81. George and the Lady
Edgecombe lodge. Daughters OF ST
George attended divine services at the
Hancock NJ Il. church yesterday
morning.
Rev. Reuben Crosby OF the Hancock
A. T.. church took part in the Firth an
nlyersary services at the Paine Me-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
MINERS PARADE HERE.
Demonstration Passes OF With Good
Feeling and Good Will


A labor demonstration was conduct
ed in the streets Of Houghton ana
Hancock yesterday but throughout
the whole proceedings the utmost good
feeling and good will were evident on
All sides. A large crowd gathered To
witness the spectacle but no disposi.
zion To either incite trouble or To in
terfcre with the proceedings was eNi-
dent.
The parade first formed in Hough-
ton at the corner of Franklin ana
Sheldon streets and, headed by the
Haiku band, moved towards Hancock.
AS the procession proceeded more men
fell into limo until it had reached con-
siderable proportions.
The procession moved across the
bridge and down Hancock street in
Hancock until IL came to MonteZuma
park. where a large body of men were
waiting. AS the end of the procession
trailed past the park a large crowd
surged forward and fell into line at the
end of the procession
The Kansankoti hall, where the
crowd was To meet, was not nearly
large enough 10 accommodate the men
assembled i'm the street where [. J..
Mahoney spoke in English \. O. Sarei
in Finnish. Thomas Stri2ich in 'roa-
tan and Anton Romani in ltaiiah'
None of the speeches were AZ all in
Iammatory. The crowd seemed To We
almost entirely composed Of rims
with n few Austrians and Croatans
and but mere handful ot Eilsl'sh-
mon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

mortal NJ. T.. church at Painesdaic
yesterday. Mr.. Crosby spoke at both
the afternoon and evening services.
The trades and labor council will
meet on May II 10 lay plans for its
summers work.
There will be card party and
dance al the Hibcrnian hall this even
ing under the auspices of the Hancock
lodge. The Hancock city orchestra
will provide the music
A team belonging TO j. T.. ONeill
crashed through the big plate glass
window of the Gartner store yester-
day afternoon. The team escaped prac-
tically unframed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
FISH CAR VISITS HouoHToN.
Many Fry Planted in Streams Of
Houehton County Yesterday.

The car "Fontinalis" of the Michi-
gan Fish Commission visited Hough-
ton yesterday with consignment of
fish fry for the streams of Houghton
county.
The car brought - cans Of $500 fry
each for the streams Of the county, a
total of $4,000 fish which were plant
from The streams near Calumet were
In HOughton when tho car arrived at
& o'clock in the morning and part of
;he consignment was taken To that
part of the county The Houehton
cd ana Gun club planted the fish In
the southern part of the county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

cial train that will reach here about
o'clock.
The visitors, together with the
members of the Rockland aud onton-
agon lodges. who WIN also ne In the
citS for the occasion, will be taken to
the lodge rooms in the Masonic tenn
pie where they viii be- given suppt +.
Following this the visitors will nut
on some work for the benefit Of the
Houghton lodge. The work will ne
commenced about o'clock The spe-
cial will leave the copper country
about II o'clock. The iron country
visitors are coming to inspect the
new temple here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
BASEBALL TOMORROW.
Hou9hton and Hancock Hiss to Meet
at Ripley Park at AIS.

The IIOughton and Hancock high
school baseball teams win meet at
Ripley rark morrow afternoon IN the
opening game OF tho 1919 mterschol-
astic league The game win be called
at AS.
The team viii be composed Of
Worthing, Rogers. Ait Klas, Lncas,
Vivian iollister, Anderson and Chy-
noweth. OF these. Klas. Anderson ana
Chynowcth are new men. Alt and Ro-
gers are now playing their fourth year
In high school athletics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
WIRE MILL MEN RETURN.

The men employed In the wire mill
NJ Dollar Bay. have returned To
work, the trouble proving short lived.
Increases were granted In a few in
stances and part of the men returned
to work yesterday while all reported
this morning. No further trouble Is
expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

alton Of slS1S00 for Michigan state
prison for general repairs and special
purposes Tor fiscal year ending June
! 30, 1914 For purchase Greenwood
farm, Chanter farm, lease of farm,
| teams. fencing dormitory, barn, si.o.
machinery. equipment
Reps j y. Mcbride and Croll-To
provide for state inspection OF sugar
beet testing, weighing and taring. ap-
pointment of inspectors. payment OF
services, etc.
Rep. Charles W Smith TO allow
mutual fire insurance companies OF
the state ana other states to do bust.
ness in this state
Rep. Jeuseu-To prohibit the TAX
ing, killing trapping or molestiug OF
certain fur bearing animals at GER
tain times, and prohibit destruction
or molestiug OF the haDitations OF Ger
tain fur bearing animals az all times
Rep. Ashley To promote the wei
fare OF the people OF the state relating
to liability OF employers for injuries
or death sustained by employees. pro-
yiding compensation t0r accidental in
jury or death of employees and meth.
DDS for payment OF same, establish.
ing industrial accident board, etc.
Rep. Bert H. Crapser 70 prohibit
and prevent adulteration, fraud and
deception ia Tie manufacture and sale
OF articles OF food and drink.
Rep. Joseph E Bayli#s 70 provide
for railroad companies issuing free
transportation or reduced rate tickets
to persons actually engaged in secur.
ing settlers for unimproyed farm
lands within The state.
Rep. Jno II Santo-Relative 10 the
organization and powers of fire,
marine and automobile Insurance com
panies trausacting business within
this state
Rep Albert &. Griggs-To provide
for the incorporation of villages and
for revising ana amending their char
tiers
Rep, Nank-To provide for the en-.
ployment of prison labor on state ac.
count al the state prison at Jackson,
Mich. TO provide for the sale and
disposition Of the manufactured prod.
uct, to define duties OF warden and
board Of control and to make IN ap.
preparation.
Rep. Monteith-To establish a lien
upon grain, seed and other products
for threshiug or hauling the same; to
provide manner OF enforcing such lien
and prescribing penalty for selling,
secreting CT otherwise disposing Of
property subject to such lien
Rep. Notwithstanding far the
supervision ard control by the state
board of health over water works sys.
TENS and sewage disposal systems
aud providing for appointment. duties,
salary and expenses Of a state sani-
tary engineer.
Rep John Schmidt-For supplying
OF individual drinking utensils in Ger
tain cases by persons, firms and cor.
porations. maintaining drinking foun-
tains, water cooler tank or other de
vice for public drinking purposes.
Rep Jakway provide FOR ap-
pointment OF guardians Of the persons
OF habiual drunkards and OF persons
so addicted to excessive use oil intoXi-
eating liquors or narcotic or noXious
drugs as to need medical or sanitary
treatment or care and for restraint
Rep. Ashley 70 define what shall
constitute fratcrnal beneficiary socie-
ties. orders or associations, TO provide
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses were issued this
morning To Stefan Miskulin and Maria
Iaska al Calumet and 10 Charles Blu
Fema and Lemri Rustsala Of FRAME
lin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
BENSON GOES TO DETROIT.
Superintendent of Ontcnaeon Schools
Resigns.

T.. T.. Benson, superintendent Of the
pntcnaeon township schools for the
past four years. has announced his de.
ision To sever this connection at the
close Of the present term. With his
troit, where he expects to locate per
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

Pomona, cali is about To build three
new public schools To care for the
increasing numbers of pupils
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

Do you want 10 reduce the cost Of
living? Read The News advertise
menta
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-07

And remember that it is the credit of the back
ers Of these enterprises that has pushed them
to success.
A statement Of the case might be made in
more glowing language than the foregoing. It
might be said that the farmers of Germany,
together with the so-called small dealer, the
artisan, town merchant and people of that
class, today control some $1,000 cooperative
banks and that they handle funds each year to-
falling $4,000, 000,0 0 But surely the aim Of
these institutions, to place at the service of
every farmer all of the credit to which his re-
sources entitle him, is of great enough impor-
lance to him to secure his attention to the SUBJ
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-07

of the suggestion. The other nations
refuse their allotted pieces and then
as though they wanted peace and a
settlement they plot a plan always
conceived in the interest of them
selves.
So far it has become impossible for
the three interested nations to cast
off the retarding s%elfishness. And so
long as they find themselves too weak
to make that sacrifice so long will the
problem be unsolved and vexatious.
The Bulgarian and Servian premiers
meet on the frontier and discuss plans
and the world learns that a solution
is imminent. But the Bulgarian goes
back to Bulgaria and he is told before
he reports his progress that Bulgaria
must come out ahead if there is a set
Element and the wishy-washy diplomat
ic meetings pile up. So does the Ser
Wan diplomat return and be advised
that Servia must be the principal ben
eficlary Or further negotiations will
be resOrted to. The men meet and
then the deceitful job of making their
adversaries swallow sugarcoated pills
at night and y tactics that are colored
by the nights darkness begins. The
%contending parties do not meet on i'm.
partial, justifiable grounds. The diplo-
matte conference is not a tribunal of
international judgments based upon
the strict allotment of rewards accord
ing to exertions. 1t is an attempting,
under the disguise of justice, to make
a nation sign away it's birthright and
resembles very much the parallel in
dividual case of. the girl drugged and
then dishonored.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-07
NATIONAL NEWS.

Seven banks refuse to handle any of
the s10,000,0 900 which the present ma
tional administration proposes to take
out of the national treasury and depos-
it in the national banks throughout the
country, charging 2 per cent interest
Of the depository bank. All national
treasury money now in the vaults Of
national banks will draw 2 per cent
interest or be withdrawn, the bank by
its refusal losing its national charter.
The Senate probed the lobby
charges and the West Virginia coal
field accusation last week. The tariff
was left to torment the subcommittee
that had been condemned to tackle it.
In New York City racing was re
sumed. The State Supreme Court de-
cided that the construction that racing
people and the other people had put
on the law and which had deferred
the first set from racing because the
second set had the authority and the
same belief was wrong and that they
could race. Because of this the races
We're run for the first time in almost
two years last week. The attendance
of $4,000 bespoke the feeling of the
people towards racing. Bookmaking
being banned, there were few arrests.
The Governor opposed the rsumption
of racing, but he could not stop them.
He had the power to prevent gambling,
but the "race-trck people opposed gam
bling and the first days race begun.
Horses were brought back from New
England to race there. Few former
f%requenters paced the pack. The ban
was up and once more men with mo-
ney to lose mingled with the crowd
unable to move the money. But the
thrill of the even finish, the anxious
seconds of anxiety ere there as they
were before. But those who saw the
last race when law interfered were
most Of them not there at the resurrec-
tion. The new administration SO far
has done many new things. There
were few thrilIers, but many disturb
ers. Business is afraid. Business is
right to be afraid, and Business is
not to blame for the blight that black
ems business to-day.
Former governments did not teach
business rightly. Man himself, some
may aver, should know righteousness.
Beyond argument he knows it. But
men are in the world, and to be un-
righteous mar knows is sometimes
beneficial. Government has taught
him this. Government should prevent
the rewarding of avarice and should
punish the unrighteous. Men see 9th.
er men arnass money by unfair means
of amassing and they see Governments
stand approvingly still and this sign
timpresses them and they follow the
road to wealth. Government is con
cerned with governing this world and
were it to perform its duty men would
grow strong in the way of just
strength. Money would be made By
men and the rest of the %undeservine
world would follow their footprints.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-07
LATEST NEWS.
STATE, NATIONAL and FOREIGN
NEWS.

Nicholas Logi, of 2425 Chartres St.,
New Orleans, La, an Italian of 62
years of age, is stricken with an un.
usual disease, professionally known
as Paget's disease, which has had
the effect of promoting an abnormal
ly large development of the chest and
neck bones and an unusually destruct-
i've effect On the thigh and leg bones,
increasing the weight OF the upper
body and decreasing the strength Of
the sustaining thighs and legs. The
eating of meat exclusively would pro-
duce such an unusual effect. News
paper reports finding such causes to
produce such effects credit Mr.. Logi
with living in just such a way as ana
tomists say will produce such an eff
feet. Mr.. Logi must not have eaten
anything but meat, for his case to
have been caused by this flesh food.
This ready finding of a cause. and
this patent method of applying that
cause to the questioned case is char.
acteristic of certain journals that &C.
cuse in box car letter titles and apol-
ogize in pin head type unsightable
lines.
William Hoffman, a New Orleans
boy, rode a bicycle too near to the
sill on the edge of the Girod Street
dock because he was so interested in
viewing the dock fire-boat Samson, and
he was precipitated into the river, BIZ
cycle and. all. He was rescued by an
assistant engineer of the tug John Kib.
lin, who appeared to be on the up
per deck at a time when he should
have, according to rules, been in the
engine room below. Kiblin saved the
boy, who had come up and had been
by the force of the current pinned
against a piiing. Other members of
the crew dragged for the bicycle and
secured it at the first drag. The boys
handkerchief, containing some money,
was found soon, and at length there
was nothing left but congratulations.
This. rescue is the thirteenth charge
| able to the crew of the Samson.
Fire DESTROYED the refining plant of
the Terminal Oil Company in New Or
leans and a loss of 100000 was sui.
fered.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-07

ject without the lure of glittering generalities
and c%leverly juggled figures.
The loans spoken Of in this article are the
short-time loans, those required for operating
expenses. Besides such credit there are the
long time loans; the bonded debt of the farm
ers employed for the permanent development
of their land, for irrigation, draining, clearing,
stocking, and the erection of buildings. The
security for the long time loan is the mortgage.
The methods employed in Europe to sell these
mortgages and to bring farmers their money
at lower rates and upon far more advantageous
terms will be discussed under the subject of
land credit.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-07
FoREleN NEWS.

Pope Plus x was 70 years old June
2. DR.. Slattery, an American DOCTOR,
predicted, from the appearance of the
Pontiff when he received the Doctor
that the death Of Plus x was a good
ways off.
Having fought Turkey and whipped
her, and having secured the prize they
were going after the allies now can
not agree as to the size OF the piece
of pie each contending nation. deserves.
Each nation suggests a distribution
which, when examined, shows the sug-
gestor to be the principal beneficiary