davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
HoUGHTON BREVlTiSS.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmahon of De
troit are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcmahon of At
lantic.
Mrs Thomas Hitches and family of
Painesdale. left Saturday evening for
Braddock. Pa. where they will locate.
Mrs. Albert BaWdcn and daughter,
Helen. left Saturday evening tor their
home in Eveleth, Mimi. after several
weeks visit with Mrs Bawden's par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. James Tregenza,
of Paiuesdale.
Announcement is made from Iron
River that Miss Maymc Fitzpatrich,
Of that city. and Arthur Daniels ot
Kalalppzoo. were quietly married in
fioughton on August -. Mr.. Daniels
is a member IF the Kalamazoo com
Iany. The young couple will make
their homo in Kalamazoo after the
company is relieved from strike duty.
Erncst Li"bctrau has gone 10 Great
Fails. Mont to locate.
Miss Mildred Hairr viii r"'urn t.
Hourhton about September -. after
spending the summer studying must
at Chic9go She will opcu studios Ia
Hougntou and Calumet,
Miss May Langdon has taken a
position in the Office of the Coppc"
Couutr. fair 1t the Amphidrome.
Mrs David Hass. of Cleveland. -,
who has been visiting her sous, Ed.
J. y. and Mart, i'm Houghton, AMI
Herman at Calumet. during the pros
tnt summer, has returned to hcr
home.
\ meeting or the rrcdilors of the
bankrupt banking firm of liamcl ai
Gladstone, has been called for to-
morrw In the office of Referee Loon
oy here. ~ this time Il 10 per cent
dividend amounting to $li,00o on tn,
total aorne''s viii bc paid
Dan H. Bal. of Marquette. the vet
cran Marquette attorney, Was a Wis
itor here over sunday
James Brown, of Bucnos Aires an,
A. Starkc, of New ork, mining cngin
eers, are registered at the Douglass
: house.
Mrs. Charles Strobel and daush
ter. Miss Lucille, viii leave Wcdncs
l. day for Oberlin, whore Miss Lucill
II will enter conservatory of music.
"a Miss Haugen, the new public liz
Is rarian, has arrived from Madison
and resumed her duties here thl
!" morning
y Miss Anna tlnnckey has returned &
Madison ia resume her duties as
teacher i'm the high school.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Bloomfield am
two sons are visiting MIR. and Mrs II
l' r. Nickerson.
81 Jacob Messner was killed 10y a fall
a ing tree while at work i'm the wood
near Rocklaud Friday afternoon. Th
I'd deceased Is we'll known i'm rang
at towns. having spent the greater pan
Of his life iu atlantic. Until abor
g. three years ago he worked ia III
Champion machine shop His parent
now reside in Spokane. Wash. TheI
cr are several relatives Ia this disiric
'who viii take charge of the funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
LOUIS SAAM is FINED.

Judge O'Bricn this morning impos-
ed sentence on Louis Saam, charged
with keeping gaming house and with
violating the liquor laws. 500 mes
AID $40 costs being imposed in each
case.
The jury i'm the cases against Frank
Bohrcr. charged with violating the IL
quor laws. returned u sealed verdict
YESTERDAY afternoon at $50 and when
IL was opened this morning 1t WIS
found to contain verdict of guilty
Sentence will be imposed on Thurs
day. naturalization day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
FISHERIES SOCIETY MEETS
Problems for Propagation OF Funny
Tribe Occupy Attention.


Boston. Mass. Sept" S.-The men
who commune with nature i'm the trout
pools and on the cleaning rapids ana
who know what the depths of the
lakes and ponds ON the prairie con-
tain-Who can propagate fish IN the
sand hills and raise carp on green
corn-these assembled i'm Boston today
for the forty-third annual meeting ot
the American Fisheries Society. Gov
crnor Foss and Mayor Fitzgerald well
corned the members at the opening
session this morning For three days
the society will discuss Atlantic sal
mon. the oyster industry, fish refugees
and fish passes, recent progress in
oaeanography. and a variety Of kim
dred subjects.
Nearly all of the members of the
fisheries society viii take part in the
annual meeting of the National Assoc
citation of Fish and Game commission
crs which will begin a three days ses-
sion here tomorrow. J. IL. Acklen oil
Tennessee will preside over the meet
Ing. IN important feature will he a
hubble hearing on the killing of miEra-
tory birds by Dr. n. :. Palmer, acting
chief of the nitcd States Bureau oi
biological Survey. The hearing VII
be relative to the proposed federal reg
ulatious upon the killing of migratory
birds An opportunity will he givel
to sportsmcu to state their views, par
l.cularly with reference To the new
sunset ana sunrise regulation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
LAKES WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat Of Hubbell Saturday Gives IT,
Tic to Lake Linden Nine.

A victory over Ilunbell Saturday
afternoon at Caledonia PARK by a
score of s to > gave the Z. " IL.
league title to the Lakes. in add
ton to the championship, the honor
carries an award in the furm Ci 4
$50 suit of clothes tor cach regular
rlayer. While the schedule was
abandoned a month ago. the Lakes
Hubben and G. 4 II. surface teams
were So far in the lead that tri-
cornered series was arranged to de-
termine the championship. n flnal
series viii DE played between the Sur
facet Lakes Hubbcll teams SATURDAY
TO determine the second position team
and claimants OF 50 hats Tor each
member.
Saturdays results were as follows;
Qirst gam) Il. IL +
Lakes ...........1O0 2Ol OiO-S Is !
lHubbell ......... 900 0O2 600 IL
Battaries-Nallicr and Parks; Smith
Gamash and LaChance. Waller struct
out eight, hit two and walked two;
Smith struck out eight, hit one ano
walked one. Gamash walked one
Two base hits-Werner, Lake; Der
rick. Barkcll, J. Nolmer, Hub5ell
Umpire Warren.
(sccund game) r. IL. T.
| Surface ........t .0lO Ol0 600
| Hubbcll .....0l0 020 0Gx-3
Battcries-Foley ana Challic; Smitl
and LaChance. Foley struck out iouI
walked six and hit three Smitl
struck out seven ana walked three
Two base hits-Christiansen. Hook
ing, Surface; Barke, Hubbell I'm
! pire-Warren.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
GLUTTONOUS BIRDS.

Birds, in proportion to their weight
probably eat more than any other Nv
ing thing II is a mystery To natural
lists how the rims dove flies after its
accustomed meal. ono dove was found
with COO peas in it's crop; another, IN
captivity, was known To eat $50 beech
nuts at "A time, and a third devoured
90 acorns. The robin often eats two
and onc-half times it's weight In "a
hours, while barnyard hen with
chicks has been observed to resume
eating AS times in the course of day
The diet of "A certain species of hawk
comprises about 1000 mice in the
course Of month, besides other food
I'm the mouth of young heron were
found three trout, each weighing three
quarters ot a pound. Another was
found with seven small trout I'm It's
mouth. mouse ana thrush. The
growing bird seems To have an appc-
t.tc equal to that of the adult bird.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
CONFER DEGREES IN CANYON
Arizona Masons' Unique Program Az
tracts Dignitaries OF Country.

Phoenix, Arl2., Scpt.. H.-Unpr''V-
dcntcd in the history of Masonry in
this country Is the initiation session
Of the Arizona Masous which was OPP
rnrd today m the famous Grand can
Nuu of the Colorado. This morning Il
candidate was initiated into the firSt
degree of the order at the bottom "t
the canyon. 1T point halfway to
the rim tn second degree was con-
icrrcd this aftcruuuu Tomorrow the
initiation is To conclude with the third
decree work at the riopi House, on the
summit. The unique program has at
trartcd high degree Masons from
man parts of the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
SUPERIOR rs ONLY -.
LAKE THAT RISES
Levels Reoedins in Others Are Above
Average for Ten Years.

Recession in level of each OF III"
great lakes. except Lake superior Al
though each is higher than the aN-
erage of the last ten years was con
tinued through August according To
the monthly report issued 10y the
Emitted states lake survey ONCE De
trou under direction of Lieutenant
Colonel James 4. sanford corps oi
engineers l.. :. \.
TIE report gives the stages for ea'I u
of the lakes in feet above tidoWater'
New York. as follows Superior 6o''t
Michigan Huron 5SL2i, Erie ''S,-''
ontario 2lG&l
Lake Superior is II foot hish'r
than last month, "a foot higher iha'
q wear ago, .OS foot above the average
stage Of August of the last 10 years
llq feet below the high stage OF Aug
ust. 1876. and la feet above the Io"
stage of AUGUST 1874. II will prob
ably rise about 4 foot during Soplcm-
hgl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
CO. LECT FAIR EXHIBITS.
e. r. Prince Will Look After Interest
Of Local Exhibitors.

Emil r. Prince has been designated
to ship products to the county fair
from the Torch Lake towns and in
terests of local exhibitors will be plac-
ed in the hands of the local repre-
sentative. Mr.. Prince has acted in
this capacity for the past several
years and ne has conducted the office
in such a manner that his srvices
were again retained. Torch Lake
towns will be conspicuous at this
years fair ad farmers i'm this district
will SEND large quantities Of products
to the exhibit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
Lake Linden--Hubbell
GRAND OFFICERS COMING.
Masonic Officials to Hold School Of In.
struction in Lake Linden

Grand Master Francis Clarke nnd
Grand Lecturer Frank O. Gilbert ~
grand lodge of Masons of the state will
he in Lake Linden tomorrow evening
for the purpose of holding "A school of
instruction. This will be one of Tho
regular visits of the grand officers ia
the town as they are visiting the other
lodges of the organization throughout
the upper peninsula at this time.
This evening the grand officers will
hold II school of instruction at Calu.
met and some of the members of John
Duncan lodge will be present. Follow
ing the session here tomorrow evening
there will be a social time held at
which luncheon will be served
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
SUPERVISORS MEET TOMORROW
Important Gathering OF County Board
Here Tomorrow Morning.

The Houghton county board of SUI
pcryiSurs will meet here tomorrow
morning i'm the second regular session
since the beginning of the strike The
board at it's last meeting took some
important action and an equally inn
portant session is looked for tomor-
row.
This may be the last meeting Of the
county board before it's annual meet
ing next month. The board at its last
session adjourned from week to week,
nut no matters came to their atten
ton during the intervening month that
made meeting necessary
The payment Of the bills tomorrow
VIII furnish a basis for "A computation
as % the cost to the county. The
withdrawal Of the troops has made the
employment of many deputies neces-
sary and the bill will probably be q
heavy one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
POOR FATHER!

Tn, other day the duke of West
minister lent Grosvenor House for II
meeting II the Invalid Childrcn's Aid
ssDciatiun and during the meetinE
one worry good story was told.
\ speaker mentioned that one child
who had been helped by the society
was asked for her fathers name.
smith" she said.
Ard what is his Christian name
was the next question.
II amt got one answered the
child. obviously not having a ghost
Of an idea what sordl of "a thing a
Christian name might be
ooh. he must have one" persisted
the auestioner Let me see; what
docs your mother call him 49,
"BIockead!" WAS the staggering re.
Ipiy.-Pearson's Weekly
|
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
POTATO CROP DAMAGED.

Lack of rain early in the summer
and u dry spell i'm the past three
weeks. will seriously lamage the po-
tato crcr at Bootjack loint and farm
ers assert the output will he insult
ncien; To- supply the local demand.
Hay and grain crops will be abundant
hough garden truck has suffered a.
well as potatoes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

NEW YORK "A large black cat
curlcd up and went to sleep IN the
folds Of a raised awning In front oi
a store on Rutgers square. by and 10y
the storekeepcr came out and lowclei
the awning solomon stone. Il newt
dealer. was passing. The eat 'inibled
ont of the awning and landed witt all
claws spread on Solomon's head. Pc
liceman Kennedy says solomon
clutched the cat and hurled II 10 icet
arainH an iron fence. II led aad Zen
nedy arrested Stone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

The tug Hchard and the lighter Pc
quaminE on Saturday brought To the
Houghton Lumber company here a
load of 100000 feet of hard wood
logs. The timber was cut near Pc
quaming This is said to be the larg-
est cargo of hardwood ever transport
ed on Lake Superior
Roltz King of Wichita. Kan" is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Homer Guck
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

by American PressA Association
its kind ever held In America VIZ
and the famous
$50 of existence me race u'u
n
the
These loWS' one WV"
o.hor without nd distance before
thed lin thea ifo rged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

hlmonds are rich Ia nutricious quail
tiles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

Greece imports nearly all the timber
Il uses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
NEW COOLING SYSTEM.
Adoption of Small-Stroke Motor
Leads to Innovation.

The wide adoption of the small long
stroke motor abroad also has led to a
wider adoption of the thermo- syphon
cooling system. 1t has long been recog-
nized that the isothermal efficiency of the
thermo-syphon is great because the water
circulated regulates itself to the climatic
conditions of the outside atmospheric
slow flow taking place in winter and a
faster flow In summer. Thus the water
is always at a temperature in the cylinder
jackets that produces best efficiency.
1t is quite possible to obtain this eff
ficiency in pump car by using leather
guard and covering up sufficient portion
Of the radiator to obtain the desired water
temperature. However, the thermo-
syphon is subject to arrangement,
amounts to the same thing in the end
namely, o stoppage of water circulation.
In a pump-equipped car the water never
ceases to circulate except when the water
pump actually breaks. but on a thermo-
same condition Is produced when the
water level in the radiator gets below
the level of the outlet pipe-namely, the
water ceases to circulate. 1t is, therefore,
Of the utmost Importance to the driver,
whether of a pump-equipped car or Their
mo-syphon, to know the temperature of
his cooling system while he drives. Either
loss of water from a leaky radiator or
stoppage of circulation can always be de-
tected by decided rise in temperature
above the normal running temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
DECLARES ULSTER FIRM.
Will Never Yield to Home Rule
Writes Sir Edward Carson.
reign Correspondence Of The Star.

rOFtlkH correspondence OF Inc SLar.
LONDON, April ., 1913
Sir Edward Carson has written to Lord
WillOughby de Broke declaring that the
new league which has been formed to
conduct campaign against home rule In
Great Britain will give renewed cour-
age" to the people of Ulster.
II DESIRE" he says. Ion behalf of my
colleagues of the Irish unionist parlia-
mentary party and myself. to express our
appreciation of the action of yourself
and those associated with you in the
British League for the Support of Ulster
and the Union
"Ulstermen who have banded them
selves together in solemn league and
covenant to maintain the integrity of the
United Kingdom, and to resist home rule
are pursuing no selfish policy, nor are
they seeking any ascendency.
''They have in the past. and will in
the future. do all they can to promote the
unity of the United Kingdom and the
greatness of the empire to which they are
of any political party or combination Of
parties to degrade them from their pres
ent position.
II always felt certain that in our de-
termination to resist home rule we would
have behind us all those who were not
prepared to sacrifice their friends for the
purpose of placating their enemies.
Your league will give us renewed cour-
age. and 1 can assure you that the spirit
ants of Ulster will never yield to those
who are attempting to place them under
an aScendency which is to them loath-
some and detestable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
HORSE ELIMINATED
FROM BUSINESS LIFE
Comparisons to Cost of Auto
Trucks Is Re-
SponSibie.

Every day we are confronted by new
evidence that. in commercial transporta-
ton, the horse is out of the question -
says Vice President q. w Bennett of
the Garford company. "An article re-
Gently published in Detroit newspaper
IS one of the most striking comparisons
between the cost OF horse and motor
truck methods ever produced Though
there are NO figures in the article to
show the cost of motor truck transpor-
tation, those given for horse maintenance
are sufficiently illuminating to impress
any one who has given the matter any
thought at all.
The article in question is an inter
view with the head of a large transpor-
tation firm. who undertook to show that
the figures given by the Detroit city de-
pdrtment of parks and bouieyards for
maintenance OF the horses it EMPLOYS
were too high. The municipal govern
ment in its annual report, set sos as
the cost of maintaining each horse for a
year. The figures should be S143J2 ac-
coriing to the trucking company man.
and he offers the following table of costs
Ia show that his computation is correct:
With oats at sc cents per bushel and
hay at SIT per ton, he says il costs
$50 per horse per week for oats and
bran and so cents per week per horse for
hay. Shooting costs him 30 cents per
week and bedding 10 cents per week for
each animal This Is total of 81. 76 per
horse per week, or 1882 per year.
While this price is more than double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
CONTEST OVER BUTTERFLY.
Unique Controversy of Entomologists
Over Securing Rare Species.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
VIENNA, April 4, 1913.
A singular conflict, unique OF its kind
concerning the discovery Of an extremely
rare species of butterfly, has recently
been proceeding between Baron Charles
de Rothschild and the Hungarian Ma
tional Museum at Budapest Baron
Charles, whose private collection of In
paid a visit to his wife's relations in
Hungary. utilizing the occasion at the
same time to complete his butterfly col
lection, as he had heard that a certain
rare species. unknown elsewhere, was to
be found in Hungary.
The baron placed himself in comrnuni-
cation with the officials of the entomo-
logical section of the National Museum
carefully studied. The official naturalist
of the museum. DR.. Schmied, directed the
baron's attention to species of butter
fly unknown in other parts Of Europe, but
which appears on the imperial estate at
PesZer, in Hungary. AS the Hungarian
from the direction Of this domain the ex-
elusive right to capture butterflies there,
while DR.. Schmied. commissioned by the
National Museum for the same purpose,
also arrived at Peszer. but was refused
admission
The museum thereupon addressed a
complaint to the ministry, which passed
it to the Vienna court marshaPs office.
under whose jurisdiction this domain lies.
The court marshaPs office decided that
Baron de Rothschild had no exclusive
right to catch butterflies at Peszer, and
that the representative OF the museum
was also at liberty to pursue his natu-
ralistic studies there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Wasps Show Industry.

FROM London IltBi
Wasps appear to be well-nigh as
industrious as ants or bees. One au-
thority has declared that the cardinal
doctrine of the wasps is: IF any wasp
viii not work, neither shall he eat
Division of labor is clearly seen in
the wasp's nest. Some of the work
ers seem to be specially employed as
foragers and soldiers, others appear
to be told off nurses and guardians.
while yet others are engaged as paper
makers and masons.
NaspS at all times particularly
fond of honey. Toward the end of
summer. as all bee keepers know, they
Will force their way into beehives and
carry off by force as much as they
can gorge of their winged neighbors'
honey.
The drones of the wasp world, in
stead of being idle and luxurious. are
sober. Industrious, and we'll behaved
members of the community They
clean the streets OF their town with
exemplary diligence, acting as public
scavengers or sanitary officers. And
they have their reward, for. unlike
the bee drones, they live their allotted
life in peace and quietness until win
ter involves both them and their mai
den sisters in one common cataclysm
of death and destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Gasoline Substitute.

Coal tar, peat and even vegetable refuse
are possible sources of, hydrocarbon COM
pounds that may be used as fuel that are
at present under investigation by va
rious authorities, while several companies
have recently undertaken the exploita-
ton of fuels declared to be suitable as
gasoline substitutes which are not di-
rectly dependent on the petroleum mar
ket. or which are entirely independent of
it, as the case may be. Those interested
in substitute products, as we'll as in new
processes for increasing the yield of gaso-
line and similar products from petroleum
itself will be invited to place them be-
fore the investigators.
In a similar way inventors of carhu-
retors and other devices calculated to
adapt the ordinary automobile engine to
the use of kerosene distillate and similar
loWgrade fuels will be given opportunity
to demonstrate their merits to the salts
faction of the investigators. An impor-
tant aspect of the work will be a study of
carbureton methods at present employed
with a view to determining what modi-
f1cations are necessary in order to cope
with the low grade gasoline that is
available at present. and pending possible
relief, from whatever source 1t may be
derived.
Il consider this important public
work." said President Metzger of the
national association, in speaking of the
investigation. 1T is for the benefit of
the public quite as much as the auto
mobile industry itself. They tell us that
We are now getting fifty-eght gravity
gasoline, where d few years ago we were
getting sixty-four and sixty-eight; and
that 1t will continue to go down until
within the next five years we will be
getting as low as fifty. Now. that Is
something for which We must be pre-
pared. 1t is not sufficient to develop our
present product in such way as to
take care of these low-grade fuels. but
We must look after the user. There are
many thousand automobiles running to-
day that will still be in use next year,
and the year after. and We must see to
it that they are provided with some sort
of fuel to which they are adapted.
Oil Men Cooperate.
"The oil people, with whom we have
already been in conference, have explain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
OBJECT TO FAT EAGLE.
Austrians Think Emblem Over War
Office Should Be Thinner.
correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign CORRESPONDENCE OF The Star.
VIENNA, March %, 1913.
Vienna is perturbed about the double
headed eagle which surmounts the new
war ministry building on the Ringstrasse
The eagle, an immense bird in bronze, is
a triumph of realism. 1t is stated that
the model was an ancient obese eagle in
Sehonbrunn. and old inhabitant of the
Imperial Menagerie, which now has no
object in life except eating. The sculptor
evidently forgot that for the emblem of
nation of warriors a thinner eagle would
have been more satisfactory. But it is
probable that the eagle with its two fat
necks and its two heavy crops will re-
main to preside over the fortunes Of the
Austrian army.