davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
DUNCAN M'k|NLAY WILL
EMULATE BRYAN's PLAN
Not Grape Juice, but Ros-
trum Will Lure Retiring
Port Surveyor

Duncan, E. McKinlay, retiring sur
veyor of the port of San francisco,
leaves today for Cedar Rapids, Ia.
where he will join the Redpath Vawter
Chautauqua for six weeks lecture
tour.
McKinlay will lectur con The Atti-
tude of the People of California on the
japanese and the Alien Land Laws He
will support the beliefs of Governor
Johnson as expressed in the recent
alien land law bill.
McKinlay will be under the same
management as Secretary of State
Bryan and Senator La Toilette. The
lecture tour will start August / and
end September 8.
Leaders In the republican party
want me to locate in the east and take
charge of a branch of the party's busi-
ness" said McKinlay yesterday, but
for years I have harbored a desire to
go upon the lecture platform In the
interest of the government. and think
that I'll put my desires into operation"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
FRIENDS ARE GLAD

But the people came slowly. NV
friends and brother scientists celebrat-
ed with me, and | gave them of nv
new knowledge But | could not take
money from them. Others came, too.
But the news spread slowly among the
men and women who have few ways Of
learning of the doings of the men of
my profession. Other psychologists
congratulated me, and asked me for
the information I gladly gave them.
But, after the long searching | had
done, wanted more than mere profes
sional honors and acclaim. Once I
wanted merely to be great. Now |
want to be nore-I want to do good
do as much good as | can, and as
quickly as I can
I have spent what fortune | could
earn III the past have no desire for
mere money riches; want only that
the world shall know that 7, Friedrich
Migge, bacteriologist and pathologist.
have found the way to save the worl1
from the bacteria which destroy the
human hair. Men and women, Lex NE
give you all Of my knowledge. Let me
demonstrate The Migge methods.
want the discovery I have made. after
long years OF work, to bear quick fruit,
and for this reason / invite every one
to visit my laboratories, in the Call
building, and learr more of the wav
70 relieve himself or herself OF trouble
with The hair.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

CONSOLIDATION ORDER !.
OF FOREs7ERs OPPOSED
Subordinate Camps of City
Seeking Injunction Against
the Supreme Body

Protest against the consolidation of
the various courts of the Independent
Order of Foresters In San Francisco
is contained in four petitions for re-
straining orders filed yesterday in the
superior court against the high stand
ing committee of the high court Of
California, 1. o. F., to prevent the COM
mittee from carrying out the consoli-
dation order of the supreme court in
Toronto Can.
Plaintiffs are subordinate courts Pre-
cita, Yerba Buena Mission and South
ern Heights. The pleadings set forth
that the courts involved in the order
are opposed to amalgamation and
would lose the funds held by them for
the payment Of sick and mortuary ben
,ehts and that the mandate is inimical
to the development of the T. O. F. in
this city, which now has 1000 members.
Plaintiffs ask the court to set day
Tor hearing arguments and to per-
petually enioin the high standing COM
mittee from carrying out the order of
consolidation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
For Those Who Have Trouble
With Their Hair

THE result assured me that
= had succeeded, that at last
had solved the problems had
been confronted with Still | was
not wholly satisfied I must have sub
jects to experiment with. men and
women with whom [ could apply my
treatment and await results on their
heads. This cost me more of my earn
ings. lectured and wrote and labored
in my laboratory day by day to earn
the money to pay men and women for
letting ME cure them of badness and
unhealthy hair infections. | kept UP
this practice for three years Then,
when every test had been made, when
every doubt was satisfied, looked out
on a world that suddenly had become
lighted with new sunshine, world
which looked to me as one great battle
field i'll which I had fought fight and
won. ] sent a simple little message
to my old instructor at the University
OF Berlin. He had known OF my hopes
and work. 1t took but three words to
tell him that which must have made
him glad [ cabled 81 Have Won"
Then | unlocked the doors Of my
laboratory, which, by this time, had
been moved to this delightful San
Francisco. | turned back the key and
in my heart there was waiting welcome
for the men and women who were to
come to me-to me. Friedrich AIiggc,
with trouble which | could take away.
1t was a glorious feeling; it is feeling
lifetime. have had it, and | am happy
with the memory.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

II VERY day, in every mail, there
come to the Migge Laboratories
hundreds OF letters from various parts
of the United States, some even are
coming now from Europe, asking
more information" concerning the
history of my search for a method of
removing the bacteria which causes
falling, brittle and split" hair, and
badness. 1t is fattering to me that
there. should be such an interest in that
quest of mine which resulted in so wal
liable discovery. 1t is fattering too,
to know that SO many people who
have, heretofore, pinned their faith to
Intellectual hair tonics" have already
availed themselves of the new treat
ment which will bring them the results
they have SO long striven for ia vain
have told the story Of my labors in
the interests of this scientific research
many times. | am going to. tell it
again, for the benefit of those.who have
not yet read it. 1t is story | am never
tired of telling, for it represents to me
the hope and labor of twelve years.
Thirty years ago, in the little town
of Nuremberg, ] gave over my life to
the ambition to become scientist Ny
father was successful as a teacher in
German colleges, and my grandfather
had been a teacher before him. /
wanted to be greater than all OF them,
and | set out to learn science, and /
chose the laboratory as the most at
tractive branch OF that profession At
first | aimed only to be great man,
great scientist. After my university
days began, and when / had learned
what was known then OF such things
as germs and "protoplasmic organ
isms' and kindred subjects, narrowed
my ambitions. [ wanted to become
bacteriologist, great one. So then |
studied as. hard as ever any man
studied. And on bacteriology and path
ology | centered all my efforts.
LIFE WORK BEGUN
Since those days | have been in
many places in the world Ny profes-
sion has lured me to many experiences,
many laboratories, many colleges.
Some measure of the qualification that
comes to man who knows that he can
do his work, and do it we'll, has been
mine. And some measure of the
worlds gratitude has been mine also
But always | have striven for some
thing more-something that has to
other men of my profession seemed
unattainablc.
Twelve years ago began 10 lose my
hair. | gave the matter enough thought
to learn that here and there, among
the laboratories OF the great schools,
there were psychologists who firmly
believed that bacteria of an unclassed
species were to blame for diseases Of
the human hair, and that badness"
was nothing more nor less than the
results of the ravages among the hair
roots of these strange bacteria Not
all scientists believed, then, that bac-
terra were responsible. But, among
those who did, were many men "
whose ability I had full confidence.
took to myself what they had learned
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

Judge sShOrtall issued a warrant yes
terday for the arrest of w. III. Curtis
charged by Frank M. Neil with pass
Ing fictitious check for $11.05 on
Hale Brothers,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

DIR. Laura c. Bust, with ofIices at
Fifteenth and Church streets, was ar
rested yesterday and charged with
practicing medicine without license.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Friedrich Mis&e
BacteriologiSt and PatholOgist
Discoverer Of Method Of Re-
moving Bacteria Which
Cause Falling Hair
and Badness

and with this start I began to study
the human hair when my regular labor
atory work was done.
After few months | had satisfied
myself that it actually was bacteria,
beyond the. shadow OF a doubt, that at
tackled tire hll1ifan hair And after a
few years | saw other scientists decide
with me that this was so, until of late
years the entire scientific world that
has to do with bacteriology admits that
il is a scientific fact that inhnitesimal
organisms eating at the roots Of the
hair, the follicle or the interior of the
hair canal, are to blame for civiliza
tons trouble with the hair.
But while other psychologists were
coming to these conclusions, and they
were being accepted by the scientific
world, was reaching out for more in
formation. / wanted way to kill
them-a way to eradicate them and re-
store health TO the hair that had been
affected. At first, you see, | was actu-
ated mostly by desire to find way
to restore my own hair, which was rap
idly disappearing Later, though.
when began to make advances toward
realization of my ambition, | submitted
to larger desire. wanted to become
THE DISCOVERER of this method
of attacking the bacteria, for / saw
then what great good | would be do
ing the world if | should find way of
relieving men and women OF all fear
that they would lose the covering OF
hair God had given them.
TWELVE YEARS OF WORK
So this became my life aspiration It
became my one hope. | worked days
and nights for II years. spent all the
money my writings and my college
work brought to me. ! travelled from
place to place, always looking for new
conditions Of hair troubles-new evi-
dences of new kind of bacteria. First
| found and classified the different
kinds of bacteria | found at work on
the different portions OF the hair. Then
| sought and found the manner OF
killing them-removing their spore-
restoring lost health to the hair and
building up new vigor. Then, when /
believed had succeeded. applied my
discovery to my own hair and awaited
the outcome
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
ITALIANS TO CONTRIBUTE
$500 To FLOOD VICTIMS
AMOUNT TO BE DESPATCHED TO
RED CROSS QUARTERS ON
WEDNESDAY.

Calumet Italians will this week SEND
10 headquarters of the American Red
Cross society a sum amounting To $500
Tor The relief of Dayton flood suffer
ors. This amount was contributed en-
tlrelN bv the Italians of Calumet
laurium ana vicinity.
\ canvass among residents of Mo-
haWk. Wolverine ana other surround =
ing localities resulted in the collection
of about 5000 and this has been aug
mented by 500 realized by a prone
made saturday night. To this is added
the sum of $50 donated by five local
societies and s20 collected at 81. Ma
rvs church yesterday. The response
has been liberal and when the canvass
Is completed the total amount likely
VIII aggregate 500. Hancock aud
South Range societies. have inaugural
'd canvass for funds ana ten orders
m that Vicinity are aiding in the work.
Efforts of Italian ladies Of Calune,
Fho gracefully extended aid toward
he promenade Saturday are appreci.
'ted and the executive committee OK.
ends It's thanks Ia all who assisted IN
hat event.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
Mrs. Georue Wilaop

Mrs. George Wilson. for many years
"a resident ot Calumet. died at thrno
O'Clock this morning at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Thomas - Bennett
EAST iouehton. The deceased was
~ years OF ago. Death followed Il long
Illness, Tn" deceased was an old resi-.
dent of Ecweenaw county and also
spent - wears i'm Lmrium. The pos,
two vears she resided in Houghtou.
Sh" was born in ireland coming to
America - Nc1rS ago. son. George
ana tn" daughters Mrs Benz
nett. survive Thee remains will h
brought To Calumet by Undertaken W.
j. Blov on Thursday ana funeral scrv-
ices viii hc conducted at the Calumet
VI. j.. church at 2:3O Thursday after
noon hy Rev. 6. l.. Adams
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
CONCERT BIG SUCCESS.
Splendid Program Rendered by Cadet
Band SATURDAY Evenino.

TIE free band concert given in the
Red Jacket town han last evening, by
The Cadet band, proved one OF the
most enjoyable events of the season.
The various numbers on the extended
and eifitcult program were rendered
with a precision and skin hardly 10
be expected from musicians So Young
Several solo numbers were inclnded
The band Is composed Of forty-six "a.
Neailes from eight To- fifteen years ot
axe, under the direction of George
Wahlstrom. Practically every ma
'ionality il represented In the organ
i7ation ana il gives promise Of becom-
ins one Of Calumets most popular
hands.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
Local aREViTtEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

llrnry Jonas leaves next week foi
ihlIldnlrhia 10 take a responsible,
rairoai position.
There Was well attended dane,
in the Italian han Saturday evening
ruder tho auspices of thc flood relief
committee
Mr. Mary A. Gordon has returned
90 hcr home in Detroit after VISITING
Ter daughter Mrs. 9. VI. Merrill OF
! Tamarack.
Miss Naude Edwards has returned
| t. Ann Arhor tn resume her studies,
after visiting with her parents here.
The funeral of the little son OF Mrs.
'hralin" Wallace OF Tamarack. who
"i"d Hs q result OF burns received in
ftIdaJ fire. was held Yesterday at
irtnoon with services al the salvation
Asmy.
tn" funeral of the late Andrew Rer-
rtman was held yesterday afternoon,
with Eorviecg in Christ church. Fps
.a"al Members of one ani An lodge
."ns ~ 81. G""rsc attended ia a body.
II T. Daniels has received word
f"m Pasadena, Cal, a. the erect
h.a SON Arthur. Is recovering nicely
ir'm his recent serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barsotti. Arthur
larsotti, Miss Jcmima Barsotti and
MIS- r.. Barsutti have gone 10 Chica-
80 to attend tho funeral OF the little
son of Nj. ana Mrs. Frank RossI.
julius Rosshcrg, formerly ticket
cork 1t the Mineral Range depot, left
hst nieht To assume q position with
lh" Great Northern railroad in Duluth.
Mrs.1 John Josey left last night for
Duluth, owing to the Illness Of broth
cr
Wesley Thomas. formerly Of Calu-
mot and now employed as operator at
I.\nsn, has been extended an offer of
q position as first oprator at Bibon.
Wis IN important junction center.
Willl2m, Alec and Gordon Mcdonald
have arrived In Calumet. owing to the
illness Of their mother, Mrs. John Nc
Donald.
AXcl Durkman has resigned his po-
Hition as manager of the Pine street
w j. Macdonald contestant for the |
tosa Of II. q. Young in tho house % |
has returned from nm |
extended visit in Wnshing,on.' D. G.,
and lower Michigan cities.
chester Han returned today from
liibbnS Minn,, TO attend the funeral |
nf his sister the late Miss Elsie Halt |
Representative \. T.. Petcrmann has
returned from Lansing.
Tho following births were recorded
with Township Clerk George Martin
today Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson of
k"nrsdrgc q daughter Mr. and Mrs.
4. r.. Blom. 1886 Ridge street. daugh-
ter ana Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Andrus,
1866 Osceola road, daughter.
Martin Gracich, charged with drunk
was fined So and costs by Jus
leo David Armit today The fine was
paid
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
STEEL BRIDGES
FOR D.S.S.& A.
Contracts Let to American Bridge
Co. for Big Improvement

The South Shore railroad has taler
on a new lease OF life. The roadbed
huiiuIngS ana equipment are being re-
paired, restored and rehabilitated. A,
rapidly as the work can be- financed
ana carried out. the rosd Is taking rs
place among modern railroads. witt
modern equipment and service.
Last summer, without much fuss OF
publicity. the South Shore went over
'he roadbed. making extensive repairs
IL was the most complete ovolhaulinr
the roadbed had received since il Was
ftrst constructed. The South shore Is
huilt for The most part through
swampy territory ana the difficulties IN
making a stable roadbed which the
swamp land offered gave the South
shore It's reputation for a rocky road.
Ihe roadbed is now In hetter condition
than ii ever was and is in about as
gooG condition as any in this sections
|of the country.
This year the good work is 10 go
on. The American Bridge company
has been awarded the contract for
iom bridges TO replace wooden struc-
lures on the South Shore one big via
duct 1000 feet long win be placed
nvcr the Bad river near shiloh, Wis.
ana another Viaduct 700 feet long vii!
go over Vaughn creek near the same
town. firder spans, each sixty feet
long will ne constructed over the
Montreal and culver river near Saxon.
Wis.
Al four bridges will he of modern
steel construction,
Tn" South Shore has also ordered
from the bridge company three big
10 he installed at thre,
new rouHdhouses 10 he built at Mar
puctte, 81 ignacc and Thomaslon. dl-
vision points
After The construction Of the steel
bridges ana IN" building of the round
houses, the South Shore intends H. ada
% 80 equipment several large modern |
locomotives. The STRENGTHENING Of the !
ridges and the installation of the new |
turntables for larger IoundhOuses is |
made necessary by The proposed hcav. |
er equipment. When All the work is |
ompleted the South Shore Will hold |
'p It's end with any railroad in the
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
Will MEET IN
IRON COUNTRY
Fitting Ceremonies Bring Spring
Presbytery to Close

II Auspicious ceremonies marked the
close IT the Lake Superior presbytery
last night after % Two day session.
Delegates. who declare the meeting tu
/ have Deen one oI The most successfu.
lu the HISTORY oi The district. viii leave
tonight ana tomorrow morning for
their homes The day was spent IN
sightseeing In nvighboring towns and
other entertainment provided ior the
visitors. Harmony marked the meet
ing from its beginning and delegates
'Alress deep gratitude Tor the enter
eminent uy local members,
Thc meeting concluded with % Joint
meeting uf tho missionary society.
the PresDytery ana the Young people.
with addresses by Rev William Rob
rrts of Iron Mountain. moderator Mrs.
b. r. Mitchell OF Dctrot ana Rev. T..
b AmsJuJz OF Marquette. Resolutions
,NpresSiug the thanks of the local
lfcsbytcrian church, societies the city
ana the press were passed at the con-
olusion ur Saturdays business meet
ing
The fan prcShytcry win he held in
the iron country on the second Tues
dHy n September, a. fixed date. The
.'ayr VIII be- selected by the modcra- |
tor Rcv Wm Roberts ana the clerk. !
fe'. w. w. Allen Of Ishpoming. The |
following rrosbytcry committees were
named
Publicity ana sunday school work.
ministerial r"liet. Freedman, college
'"ord. Young Peoples society, system
90. orneiiocnc". American Bible ana
'"'t societies, PRESBYTERIAN Brother
."od church and labor. evangclistic
oIk. ,hristian lite and work and for
l-u missions
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
RING CONTEST STANDINGS

Mi"s Kate Lisowc is stilI in tbe lead
"t the hesinning of the last week ~
me diamond ring popularity rontest
being conducted by Cammet ym,nr
men. The contest win come Ia - ci,se
a. q dah'ihs party to be given by The
. u. railroad men in the Laurium
hahh holl Saturday evening. Following
- 'h' standing of the candidates at
'hr count Saturday evening;
Miss Kate Lisowe 5000.
Miss iucS Michett. G,4ei.
Miss Kate Coppo. l.2se.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
DEATH CLAIMS TWO WELL
KNOWN RESIDENTS TO-DAY
MRS. GEORGE WILSON, AGED 35:
ROBERT GRAY, AGED 90,
SUCCuMB.

| Roperl Gray aged GS. passed away
at his home 1872 Calumet avenue this
morning after lingering illness. The
dtcedent had been an einploye of IN.
calumet y Hecla Mining company for
more than - years .and his death re-
moves an ESTEEMED resident.
The late Mir. Gray was born in 81
Austell, Cornwall, England. in l8i,
ana when 20 years at aga he came 10
America. His early days were spent
III the employe Of the Quincy Mining
company. A lew years later ne went
{" J"hnstoWu, Pa. where he wax mur.
RED tmrty-SiS years aBo. lie again re-
turned 10 tEv copper. ronmtrt soon n
ter ana entered the emploNe ot the
I. II. Mining company ana vas con
ilnua!l! employed nv this company uu-
til he became i'll.
hesidcs widow the following chll.
dren survive: William of Calumet.
Joseph az hcme; Mrs. w. j. Trathcn of
calumet: Mrs. Charles George ol
fIlht; Mrs. Arthur George OF Cam.
met Mrs +. Il. Kroceer Of South
kearSargc and Miss Florence at home
Two brothers. Thomas and William
both Of Calumet, also remain, q broth
e. Charles having predcccased him
year age.
The deceased was a charter membcr
OF one and All lodge, Sons of 81.
George and Garfield Castle, knights Of
IN" Golden Eagle, both OF which viii
attend in body.
Funeral services Will be held Wed
hesday afternoon at the Calumet NJ.
u. church At 2.30 o'clock ny Rev. {.
J.. Adams. Bnral will he made in
Lake View.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
OLYMPIC GAMES
MUST REMAIN ON
AMATEUR BASIS.
Observation-Disclosures.

! There H. troublc. over in England
REGARDING the yotn- Of power of var
iou9 Glasses in the Olympic athletic
game" councils. some obJccting 10 be.
lhG placed on the same footing as
thoSc nominated by the governing
body Of archery. says 4. s. Andrews
The competition Of the British
l'ouncli has always been sonrop of
| Trouble, hut for the life OF me | cannot
see what the governing bodies of gnlf.
cricket archery. polo aud rackets have
To d" with the Olympic Games. None
| of those sports were decided at the
laSt games ANA it seems quite certain
| ther Will not hc at Berlin in l9lc
Yet these delegates possess voting
power Of the same value as those
representing athletics, swimming,
wrestling and shooting, all of which
form considerable portion Of every
Olympic program.
prominent sport writer of Lon
don IN an article ON tile British fail
nr" at Stockholm, is very loud i'm his
demands that future games shculd
ne open to both professional and anna
i"ut' athletics. but he docs not gel
any supporI from his brother scribee.
lie seems 10 forget the old saving that
hlstorN repeats itself. The ancient
OLYMPIC games OF Greece were frs
confined purely to amateur athletics
OF Gr"oce. the rewards being nothing
NOR" than a branch Of olive leaves |
taken rom the sacred groves sup !
posed 1" have heen planted 10y ncr.1- |
les.
As Grccian influence extended |
competitors were allowed from
Egypt Asia ana other parts of En- |
rope ana finally in the Roman period
we nnd champions visiting the games
rom al parts OF the cmporc. prnrcs-
s'ohll athletes were not long in max.
ing 'hrir appearance with tho result
that the iar-famcd games wore de-
graded 10 the level OF a dubious trade
ana thcS were suppressed hy Empe-
lor Theodosius in 39l \. u. Thai a
shniIar fate would oyortakc tho mod.
cfh revival of the games nppcars In
ne practically certain BUY ing and
selling oi athletes would take nloco
ana iho celebration lose both it's nrcs-
eht international character and tho
very hlti patronage it now enjoys
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14

Los Angeles chief of police has OH
'"'hed salaried joh for the wife Of =
man he recently was compelled 10 or.
rest and send To prison
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14

match marks can be removed from
paint by rubbing with q cnt lemon
men with whiting and then WASHING
with soap and water
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
NOTICE.

\ special meeting of Garfield Cas-.
Tie *. g. f. Tuesday evening AZ 1880
o'clock To arrange for the funeral of
our late brother Robert Grey.
Jas. ". James. n. g.
Advertisement Is
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
HALL FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late Miss Elsie
Han. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Rob
srt Hall, was held this morning from
sacred Heart church
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14

leNas had 1895 fires in 1912 with
an average loss of s5s7 each
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14

Pittshurg woman the other day
married a iegless man.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14
vi. HANLEY, Manager
Managers Telephone GOO.
Inc Milwaukee County HOSDjtaI
SCHOOL ZOE NuDcro

0CHool FOR NURSES.
""''S I" limited number of young
WIN" an excellent course i'm the
'n'"'N ana practice of nursing.
Applicants should be- hctvecn ,,o
ages "t II and 80 years. have "a .o,I
'.''E',Sh ''"catin and b" ol good
moral character. Monthly cash ALLOW.
"h'"S after the probationary torn.
.Tl'''ation papers and bulletin of in
i'Imn'i"n sent on request. Address.
Milwaukee County Hospital
School Tor Nurses
WAuWAToSA. WIS.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14

Jacksonville La is 10 have o
larrr now autom0bilc iirc farinry.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-14

CALUMET LODGE No. lsi. ODD
FELLOWS.
All members are requested To- he
present at the regular meeting Tues
day evening when special Important
matters viii be discussed.
Advertisement. "A