davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.

Rev. j. \. TcnRrocck will dcivet
the morning sermon at Christ EpiSco-
ral church from the theme "Obcdi-
oncc." Communion service viii ne
hcld al g a. N and evening service AZ
nClnnk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19

WAS KNOWN LOCALLY.

The news - the death of Harry T..
Leach, At one time "a resident of
ilmehton. was a surprise to his many
friends ia the Torch Lake towns M
Lcach NisiLcd hore mnom sn.rrnI m..--
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
NORWEGIAN DANISH M. e.

'ms. Within is he theme OF tho
morning sermon 10y Rev. l.. w. Pc
0's"n so The Norwegian Danish NJ.
L church Tho Power ot Memory
" lh' topic of DEc sermon at : o'clock
SUNDAY school win be held at - m.
R.'. Peorrecn win conduct preaching
.'''i'' 1rt sunday school at Coppc"
''' 10 800 O'clock tomorrow after
hmm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. d. -. stalker viii preach on
The theme, occupied Till Come
at the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning and the theme of
The evening sermon viii he Common
Errors about Rctribution."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Services az the Norwegian lutheran
church tomorrow viii he IN charge
Of IN" trustees owing To the absence
at Rev. :. RomSdahl who is attending
= conference at Oconto. WIS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
T1mlT0cll Store
TtaIs
Cubs Best sa,ottis.

10" Schultz, a member OF tho cubs
bowling team, made another fine aver
age on the Cubs alleys last evening
IN th" match with the Salotu team
us % pins Tor each of the three
games. Tn" cubs won the last two
cut OF lhre" games. Following are the
scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
nv THE CHURCHES OF
CALUMET AND VICINITY
~ Pastors Con tribute to This Department
,.l Aoosar Each Saturday. All Notices OF CHARGE

sitting the True Disciples from the
False. Reports at the lshpeming
boys conference ~ local delegates
viii constitute the evening service.
Class meetings viii bc held "a, . n.
III. aud SUNDAY school u - 30 o'clock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
BOSTON M. e.

Rev. Collycott VIII deliver the morn.
ing sermon at the Boston VI. T.. church
md +. q. Tonkin win conduct III"
cVcniu., service
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
AT THE CHURCHES.
Red Letter Day At Lake Congreea
tonal Tomorrow evening.

Special services viii be held at tho
Lake Linden Congregation church
tomorrow evening. Rcy Frederic Bag
nall has arranged Tor rcd letter"
dav service Tie cdificc and parsonage
are in need Of repairs which viii cost
about $3.50, which the pastor expects
10 raise at the evening service.
Service Ia tho HubbolI CONGREGATION
al Will be held 1T 1890 tomorrow
morning
Rev. " IT, Mallinsou viii preach a.
the NJ. T.. church in tho morning and
the service viii be followed boy the
Sahnath school session In the even
ing he pastor viii deliver q sermon
from the theme How Cod Speaks ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
AT FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. G.. -. Harecr viii conduct d.
vine worship az the First Baptist
church tomorrow morning and even
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
CHURCH UNION
SONG SERVICE
interesting Program at the CallI-
met congregational

..,.,,. of song, conducted under
......u.ui.,- of the church union COM
.,... v.rl bee held at the Calumet
..,.,.u,IIona church sunday after
o'clock. \ program ~
..,.os by the congregation and spc-
p.abcrs hy vocalists has been
.,...a.a statement by the union
.nmur,o viii be presented during
,.,. .,ryirr The program follows:
y,upt9ry. organ ana violin-Mrs.
o,i.rer and Albert Eddy
r,ymu come. Holy Ghost in Love.
u,mn Work, for The Nieht is
COMING
scripture lesson.
p1a. .Rocl, ul Ages, Mr. and Mrs.
obp Nichols Lake Linden
Prayer
eo.o ,Ira Enough from the Eli
rn AIR. Rodda,
ona1ory organ and violin. Mrs
Whistler and Mr.. EDDY.
Hymn Lead Kindly Light
pn, Go Thou into the King, from
yr.cn Esther Mr.. King and Mrs.
Thomas
Sa,,mruI hy church union commit
Tee I. $. emerson, chairman
solo My Redoemer and My Lord,
r..,r. PRAYER from the Golden Leg
md by Dudt Buck, Miss Mrytic
GRAY
grir. remarks by REV. Luther X.
Tong
Saved by Grace. Mr.. ana Mrs
NICHOLS tly request)
Now the Day is over.
Eanaliouou
Rev Luther X. Long viii deliver
a, morning sermon from the theme,
.Tar ON, to Come" The song scrv-
Igr rd replace the evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
,...
CALUMET M. e.

Row g. l.. Adams win deliver SCR
mon III 90" Calumet NJ. f. church
--nu.g morning from the theme.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
ALLOUEZ M. E.

Edward Jackman will omciatc at
the evening service a. the Alloucz NJ.
T.. church tomorrow Glass meeting
viii be- belle at 1880 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
OSCEOLA M. E.

Morning services at the Osceola NJ
f.. church viii be led ny Frederick
SLEEVES and Rev. G. II. Collycott viii
have charge of the evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
MARACk M. G.

Rev. c. NJ. Merrill will conduct tbs
regular preaching service at the Tam
arack Vt. f. church at 1890 ana $50
Glass meeting will be held AZ . o'clock,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14
THRILLING
 RUNAWAY
Frightened Horse HurIS Bug gy with Ed Wilson Into Passing Ore Train
 at Lowell

Several pedestrians passing the Lowell shaft Wednesday morning Were horror struck when a horse ran
 away with its driver in the seat of in buggy and crashed into a moving ore train some distance down the road Horse, wagon and man. struck the train with crash that was heard for some distance, hut the man escaped with slight injuries only. and the horse was able to be led away.
 The accident happened shortly after ii o'clock. At the hospital it was found that the mans name was Ed ward Wilson, he being employed as a blacksmith at the Gardiner shaft. WiI- son suffered contusions about the head, legs, and other parts of the body, but was able to leave the hos pital, after the wounds were dressed. The physicians declared he was pos sessed of exceptional vitality
 lt appears that the harness breech- ing become unfastened as the animal was going down she hill. Becoming frightened it broke madly into a run down the hill. An ore train was pass ing at the time and the outfit crashed into it. The train was stopped and Wilson taken to the hospital. Wilson was on the streets again yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14
GUTEhKO WINNER IN
 TWENTY ROUND MILL
Eddie Campi Is Outfought in Every Round But
 the Twentieth

LOS ANGELES, Cal Feb. 12- Johnnie Gutenko. of Baltimore, Mary land known in the ring as Kid" Will Hams. won a clean cut decision over Eddie Campi, of San Francisco. ban temweight, in the Vernon arena to- day in one Of the speediest and most fiercely contested twenty-round bouts ever staged on the coast.
 There was not a single slow round. After the first. Williams who was fighting under a handicap reach and height put 1t all over his opponent. sending in terrific left hooks to edsh' Dis wind and jaw. and foro.ngl the latter to hold on
 Campi came back in the twentieth, more than holding his own against the sturdy Baltimore bantom, show ering lefts and rights to head which made Williams dizzy. But this was not enough to overcome the lead of the customer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14
Bisbee and Neighboring Cities
ADM sSiON DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED .

Today is Admission Day and |, legal holicay over the state. , Besides special programs in the , schools, many places of bus-i { ness will be closed. The banks. { post office and the justice and { police courts will be closed. { It is not expected that any { stores will close. Many mer- { chants are making arrange { ments to display flags. { . A A A A A A :.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14
DAMAGE GIVEN
 ID GOVERNMENT
Suit for Removal of Fence from Public Land Brings a Verdict in Court
 For Damages
AN INTERESTING CASE

A suit instituted by United States
 District Attorney J. E. Morrison,
 which has just been decided. will
 have an important bearing on the
 cattle business in this state. The
 suit involves the fencing of land.
 The suit was brought against N.
 C. Bernard. a large cattle owner who
 has a ranch about fifty miles south Of Tucson. The case was entitled
 United States ys. N C. Bernard and others. The case was brought under the act of 1885 which provides that 1t is criminal offense to enclose pup lie land and provides for the sum mary removal of all fences on such land There have been a number of actions taken under this statute, but, besides suing for the removal of the fences, Mir. Morrison brought acton tO recover damages for the use of the land. This last action as far as is known, is the first action of its kind ever to be brought by the gov ernment.
 The case was filed some months ago and, last fall, came to tnal be- fore Judge J. c. Mack, of the Inter @~S%NS N<SAAAAAtAN6 NOuA NAO Nd4lAE ID Tucson to hear the case. The trial of the case brought out the fact that Bernard had removed the fences from the land. This, therefore, left | only the question as to whether the l government could recover damages. | This point had never been raised and | judge Mack ruled that the govern | ment could not collect the S60O sued | for on the theory that long usage permitted the continued use of the land.
 The case was a unique one and | came to the attention of the depart ment Of justice. The department MT Morrison to take an appeal from the decision to the cir suit court of appeals, in San Fran ,isco. This was done some months lgO, John B. Wright, of Tucson, rep 'esentng the defendants and Mir Morrison conducting the case for the government Judge, Gilbert heard he case.
 On Tuesday Mir. Morrison received word that the circuit court of aP-l Jeals had reversed the decision of he commerce court and that the United States was entitled to dam. iges. The lower courts were in- itructed to take steps to recover the anne.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14

section, will play the Y M. C. 4. team. The local team made the trip to Tucson last Saturday night and de feated the University team by a score of 26 to Is. The team has had considerable practice since that time and the local boys are confident of winning the game.
 The UniYersity team has played sucit teams las Tempe normal, all the teams in Tucson. Benson, Flag. stan and practically all the larger teams in the northern section of the state. In nearly every case they have been the victors and they are conceded the championship of the northern part of the state.
 Bisbee has played all the strong est teams in this section, including Douglas, and has won nearly every game.
 Ths makes the game a champion. ship one between the northern and southern part of the state for the championship. The Bisbee team will be made up of the same players as defeated Tucson last Saturday. The positions are not given as some Of those who were substitutes on the last trip may play regulaniaily in Fri days game
 The following are the members of the team Daniels Thomas, Maffeo 8enton. Beyer Champion and Hodg- son.
 Proceeding the game a band con, cert will be given at 7:30 D. m.. in the gymnasium This will be follow ed by game between two of The girls classes of basket ball teams The f.-University game will Je called at about S:I5 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14

every corn, every time, as sure as the
 sun rises. It takes about 2 seconds to apply it. Corn pains stop. you for. get the corn, the corn shriveis up. ano
 it's gonei Every try anything like that? You never did. There's no more lussing with plasters that press On the corn. no more salves that take alf the surrounding flesh, no moro bandages. No more knives files oI razors that make corns grow. and cause danger of blood poison. GETS IT" is equally harmless 10 heatthy O. irritated flesh. It gets every corn. waTt. callus and bunion you've got
 "GETS-IT is sold at ali druggists at g cents a bottle. or sent on re- cei2t of price by F.. Lawrence < Co, Chicago.
 Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drug Co.,, Central Pharmacy, Phelps Dodge Co. 559
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14
H0LD-UPS GIVE
 PLEA OF GUILTY
Maltreated Individuals Who MiStook Bisbee Sports for Parlor Crowd Will
 Serve Time
ONE TO TEN YEARS

James Payton and Lewis Platt
 who were taken to- Tombstone last
 Friday following an attempt to hold
 up poker game, with result of their
 being nearly beaten to death. volun.
 tarially filed pleas of guilty at TomD.
 stone yesterday and were each sen. tenced to Imprisonment from one 10 ten years
 Following their arrest here they were given a preliminary hearing by Justice Thomas and were bound over to the action of the superior court in the sum Of s2O00 each on the charge of assault to murder, and $500 bond each on the charge of assault to commit robbery. They were taken to Tombstone Gy Deputy Sherif Gan non. It was expected that their case would not come up until some time in March, as court at Tombstone will probably adjourn today and, as the docket was well filled and in the na- tural course their cases would not have come up until the reconyening of court in March. Probably think ing that they had no case and that they might as well be serving sen. tence as to be in jail awaiting trial. the two plead guilty
 y Tomorrow or early next week Judge Sutter will leave for Santa Cruz county. where he will hold court The jury at Tombstone will be tenn. porarially dismissed and will not be caled back until early in March. As sistant District Attorney Murry re- gently stated that it was thought that the docket would be cleared about the end of March. The docket for this session was one of the larg- est in years
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14
SOCCER FOOTBALL

Lowell United never lose. Come to sec them play the K. C's. Warren Ball Park Sunday.
 2.15 Sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14

the usual ceremonies. A session of less than five weeks duration is planned. Regarding the legislation or ;he session the enactment of meas ures providing for some important public improyepents and industrial developments is forecasted
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14
LAYING OF CORNER STONE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 13- President Taft was among those pres ent this afternoon at the laying of the cornerstone for the new..All Souls church that is to be bt5,t in 16th street. Charles E. Baldwin, grand master Of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia. officiated at the ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14
That Corn Is a
 Sure 'Goner,' Now

Youll say. "It does beat all how quick "GETS-IT' got rid of that corn. It's almost masic," "GETS-IT'' gets
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14
NEW BRUNSWICK LEGISLATURE

FREDERICTON, \. B., Feb. l3.- The session of legislative assembly Of New Brunswick was opened this after
 neon by the Lieutenant Governor. at- tended by bis military stan. and with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14
Y-UA|vERsITY GAME
 IS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Football Game Tomorrow Night Promises. to Be
 a Hof Contest

The Basket Ball game io- night at the r. M C. A. VIII settle the basket ball championship Of Ari- zona- The game is by far the most important Of the season.
 The University of Tucson team. which has won every game in It's
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-14
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS,

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
 Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. 50 cents. i1g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11
Eugene Field.

tremities. Realizing at last that we
have feet and ankles. we really are
not ashamed of other people knowing
1t, particularly as 1t is so much easier
to walk when they are unhampered
with a superfiuity of skirt.
But this within OF Nature. in CIV
ing us feet, and ankles, and legs.
seems to be causing dreadful distress
to some people, and hardly anybody
gives us credit for showing them,
simply because it happens to be con-
venient. But now we have expert
enced the comfort of modern dress,
don't think we are likely-we young
err ones anyhow-to revert to older
ideals If the sight OF the woman
who is fashionably dressed is too
painful, perhaps 'blinkers' will come
into fashion. How many people,
wonder, would have the courage of
their opinions and wear them!"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11
SOME TANGO NEWS.

The Tango dance at Kegonsa last
evening was very poorly attended and
what might be termed failure, and
well it might, be considering the
style of dance and music. either of
which would give a strong nerved
person the Jim jams. If our friend
Lane wishes to make a success of the
heretofore pleasant series of dances
he will employ a good band, station
an officer at the door, and arrest the
first couple attempting to insult an
intelligent community by such
ridiculous antics as seen in a tango
dance. 1t is not allowed in any civil
lied country on earth. 1t originated
with the heathens of Egypt and was
followed by the slums of cities. and
now our elite think 1t proper for
them to follow Shame, shame on
society. Cut it out.-Stoughton
(Wis.) Courier-Hub.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11
SHE SUGGESTS BLINKERS.

The way we dress nowadays is
simply a triumph of common sense
over Anticipated prudery." was the
phrase which young woman, who
Is acknowledge to be one of the best
dressed of her sex, used to defend
women's dress, against which SO
much criticism has lately been
levelled.
Women dress more and more with
an eye to comfort" she declared
"Of course. they follow the fashion,
but then the fashion is usually Great
ed to meet their demands.
Silt skirts, she declared, were the
natural result of the modern ener-
getic young woman's revolt against
the hideous inconvention of the
"hobble,' and the low cut blouse the
inevitable substitute for those collars
which were so high that to turn one s
head in ordinary conversation became
a matter of Inconvenience, and a
discomfort.
There was time she continued,
when to look fashionable you had 20
sacrifice comfort, and to be comfort
able often necessitated a sacrifice of
appearance according to the ideas of
the time. Now fashion and comfort
and appearance all go hand in hand,
and for that the credit belongs to the
roodorn SoucihIo CirI who daolipac RI
overburden herself with too many
clothes that are too long. But be-
cause people exaggerate and go to
extremes Is no reason for branding
women and fashions immodest
1.-THE truth is, you see, we women
ihave really accustomed ourselves to
the fact that we possess lower ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11

production. This scale, it is said,
will obtain for the plays that come
from New York enroute to Chicago
Gary alone could not have support
ed the theatre. The promoters recog
nized this. When Gary began to get
interurban connections with Ham
mond, Crown Point. East Chicago,
Whiting, Indiana Harbor, Miller,
Aetna, East Gary, Chesterton, Valpa-
raise, etc, it was realized that this
would make theatre of metropoli-
tan size a paying investment.
AS long as the Gary theatre enjoys
the patronage of the people of sur
rounding towns and cities it will
prosper. There is every indication
that this vii be accorded to the thea
ire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11
EVERYTHING CHANGES.

Study is progressive and cortinu-
Gus, and one of the bad features of
schools is the impression that IS
sometimes conveyed to the minds of
even small children. that knowledge
has to do with certain facts which,
when once mastered, remain true for
ever.
Religion and Jaw suffer terribly
from this false idea Education
suffers a little But, all along the
line, there is pain in the world, and
miserable failure, because of the idea
that somehow or other certain things
are static.
Nothing is static. Everything
moves. God himself is said in the
Scriptures to have changed His mind
and altered His plans because of
changed conditions.
The idea that any study consists of
certain sets of memorized facts Is
what alienates from study many COM
mon-sensed people who think CT
scholarship as something musty and
useless. They think it is something
that stands still, while they know
that the world, and everything in it,
moves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11
Po- s.. THE

THE NIGHT WIND.

THE NIGHT WIND.
Did You ever hear the wind go
'Yoooooof'-
IT'S pitiful sound TO hear!
Ii seems to thrill you through and
through
With n strange and speechless fear.
IT'S the voice OF the night that broods
outside
When folk should be asleep.
And many and mnny's the time I've
cried
To the darkness broodfng far and wide
Over the land and the deep,
"Whom do you want, o lonely night
That You wall the long hours
through:-
And the night would say In it's EhostIy
way;
"Yooooo!
100000!
YoooooO."
NY mother told me long ago twhen
little tad
That when the night went wailing
Somebody had been bad;
And then when I was snug In bed,
WHITTIER I had been sent,
With the blankets pulled up round
I'D think of what my mother said
And wonder what boy she meant!
And "WhO's been bad today?" I'D ask
OF the wind that hoarsely blew,
And the voice would say 1t in meaning
full way;
"Yooooo!
100000!
Yooooo.
That this was true L must allow,
You'll not believe ii, though!
Yes, though I'm quite n model now,
was not always
And If You doubt what things I say,
Suppose you make the test,
Suppose. when you've been bad some
day
And up to bed are sent AWAY from
mother and the rest
| Suppose You ask "Who has been bad!"
And then you'll hear what's true;
For the wind Will moan fn it's ruefuI1-
est tones
"Yooooo!
100000!
YOooooow
Eugene Field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11
YES IT'S NO WONDER.

Bryan startles Washington.
Leaves on tour with acrobats,
mesmerizers and conjurers.-Head
lines in the Paris Matin.
The foreign press. says the New
York Sun, can be pardoned for failing
to understand the true inwardness of
the Chautauqua circuit and for as
suming that the Secretary of State is
touring the country as member of a
troupe of one night stand mounte-
banks. The objectionable thing is
that Mr.. Bryan has given grounds for
their foreign impression OF the &C.
tivities of the Secretary of State OF
the United States of America.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11
FOR MAYOR

J. J. pONEGAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11
THE SEVENTH TO DIE.

The White County Progressive,
printed at Chalmers, after a linger-
ing existence of 40 weeks, expired
last Friday of inanition, starvation,
etc. 1t came into the world a prom
Using infant with bright prospects
and every evidence of a sturdy de-
velopment, but 1t did not thrive and
dwindled from week to week until
it's death last week. 1t Is the seventh
bull moose paper in Indiana alone 20
die during the past few months You
don't hear of any democratic or re-
publican papers dying.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11
MORE INFORMATION WANTED

Six girls In a French dressmaking
ty minutes. This breaks all records.
Tt does not give us enough In
formation about the gown however.
It probably was one of those
dresses that took two hours to button
1t up the back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11
VOTERS ARE THINKING.

The city campaign in Gary has SO
far lacked that blood, thunder, ora
tory, blind pigs street brawls,
promises and other things that made
the city's first campaign in 1909
notorious long before July waned.
Gary Is more matured now and
what's more the voters are thinking.
Promises don't go any more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-11
OUR THEATRE.

Judging from the reports OF the
attendance at the new Gary theatre
on Monday night when THE Prince
of Tonight" was presented before an
audience of 1880 people there re-
mains no doubt that Gary and the
rest of the county will support the
playhouse. Prices of so cents, Is
cents and $500 were listed for this