davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
TEAMS TO PLAY DOUBLE
MEAOER HERE SATURDAY
BARGAIN DAY BILL WILL BE OF.
FeREo IN C, 4 n. BASEBALL
LEA CUE.

Announcement was made this after.
noon, there would be q double header
at the Athletic park Saturday after
noon N the c. & III. baseball league
the bargain day bill having been arr
ranged to show the fans of Calumc,
the class of baseball PLAYED i'm the new
league. The regular price of admS-
sion for one game will entltle the fan
To witness the two contests
Commencing at o'clock. the Hub
hell and Osceola kcarsarsc- Ccnten
NAL teams will clash and At a:i6 these
teams will leave the field TO the &. a.
II. Miners and Superior-Islc Royale
teams.
The game Saturday between the 4.
q ". Surface and Underground teams
demonstration that the c. Il ~. league
viii provide Il first-clasS article of ball
md as there will be an unusual
amount of rivalry between the respect
i've teams. the league should be well
supported. The g. & II. Surface team
viii meet the Ahmeck- Allouez team
Saturday at Ahmeel< and the lamar
ack and Red Jacket shaft team will
meet the Lake Linden team on the
Tamarack grounds Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22

15u shoe produo, OF the United
states gr.eeIs that %. England.
Franco. Germany and Italy with Il
~. mnLD -.Intr.Ds thrnwn In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
SCHEDULE OUT
FOR s. s. LEAGUE
Opening Deferred One Week 0w-
Ing to Rainy Weather

The schedule of games for the Sun
day School Baseball league was made
public today. owing to the rainy
weather which has kept several of the
team from preliminary practice. IL has
been decided to postpone the league
opening from saturday. May cath to
Saturday, May 81, by which time all
the teams will be ready. The schedul 2
of games follows:
saturday. May 3i---Presbyterians a.
Hancock; Calumet NJ. l.. at Lauriuu;
Lake Linden at Tamarack Mills
Saturday, June 7-presbytorians at
Calumet VI. l.; Laurium at Lake Lin
den: Hancock at Tamarack Mills.
Saturday, June li-Tamarack Mills
VI Presbyterians at Calumet: Laurium
" l.. at Hancock; Lake Linden at
Calumet NJ. T..
saturday June 2i-Presbyterians at
Lake Linden Tamarack Mills at
Laurium: Calumet NJ T.. at Hancock
Saturday. June 2S.-Presbytcrians at
Laurium Hancock at Lake Linden.
Tamarack Mills vs. Calumet NJ. H. i'm
Calumet.
Saturday. July j-Hancock VS. Pres
byterians at Calumet; Laurium vsCal-
umct NJ. T.. at Calumet; Tamarack
Mills at Lake Linden.
Saturday. July l2-Presbyterians vs.
Calumet NJ. y. in Calumet Lake Lin
cen at Laurium: TamaHck Mills al;
Hancock.
Saturday, July t9-Presbyterians at
ramarack Mills, Hancock at l.aur.
ium; Calumet at Lake Linden.
Saturday, July 26-Lakc Linden ~
prcsbvtcrans at Calumet, LaurIum at
Tamarack Mills. Hancock w Calumet
NJ. Il. i'm Calumet.
Saturday, august 2-Tresbytcrians
vs. ! aurium in Calumet. Lake Linden
at Ilancoch; Calumet at Tamarach
Mills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
WRESTLE WITH
COST OF LIVING
W0man's Clubs Nineteen Cent
Dinner Big Success

over ninety members of the Calu-
met Wuman's club sat down at the
civic committees ninetccu-ccnt dinner.
presided over by Mrs, Helene II. Hal
insby. the club president. in the lee
turc room of the calumet Y. NJ. {. A..
at 1870 o'clock this afternoon. The
dinner was given in observance OF
Home Economics day. The tables
were beautifully decorated in club coll
ors, green and white, with yellow jon
quus arranged alons the rull length of
the long tables
~ 'hc opening, the club was toast
ed by the chairman OF the civic COM
miltrc Mrs Il. Il. Gricrson
Tho table service wl>as most eff
/ club members. those served and those
serving eating at the same time in
uubrokcr numbers around the tables.
Al the close of the first course. the
/ following toasts were given:
TIL, Women of the Federated Clubs
of Michigan" Mrs T. :. Gricrson
our Homes Mrs T. =. Carlton
The Good Man of the House" Mrs.
J. r. Been.
The Housewife" Mrs &. II. Rod
During the placing OF the second
course, music was furnished by Mrs.
Victor Engstrom. Mrs. &. H. Phelps
and Airs J y. Kerr
vt ;ae close OF the dinner. a round
table talk IN Home Economics" was
participated i'm by the following Mrs.
A. T.. Roscwaruo. Mrs. Estcllc H.
Thompson, Mrs W. Il. Anderson. Mrs.
II. - cake, Mrs Angus Kerr and Mrs.
J.. u. Guodsulc. I'm interesting chart
talk N cuts of meat" and how best
to COO, them was given by Mrs, John
MacNaughton \ number of simple
food tests for the discovery 90 aduter-
aliuns we're given by Mrs. T.. j. Hall.
The chairman OF the civic committee
I'm behalf OF her committee that the
cost ur the food provided had been
entirely covered 10y the amount real
lied ON the sale OF ninety two tickets
at ~ cents each. Nothing had been
IurchdScd at wholesale. nor had any
ccnatiuhs been accepted. The COM
mittec, believing that cheap food is
expensive food" had purchased in
the open market at market prices.
>othng was served that had not been
either prepared or baked by a cluh
member. An itcmized list of expendi-
turcs WAS placed bfore the club mem
crs by the civic committee, compos-
I'd Of Mrs. Flora D. Grierson. Mrs
clare - Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth H.
SimonsOn. Mrs. Jessie \. Roche Mrs
catherine II. Macintosh and Mrs. Car
Iic Williams.
Following is today's nineteen cent
menu
Crcamcd potatoes with parsley garnish
Meat loaf Cabbage Salad
Rolls Lettuce and Olives
Chocoiate nut pudding, moulded
Whipped Cream Waters
Coffee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
Or. CLARK is HONOREp.
Attending Surgeon in Diseases Of Eye
at Cook County Hospital.

DR.. J. Wendell Clark. formerly spe-
oialist in diseases of the head at the
&. n u. hospital. who has been locat-
ed in Chicago for some time pSst. has
hcecn honorcd by selection for the
position of attending surgeon in dis
eases of the eye at the Cook County
hospital in Chicago. The appointment
was made after a competitive exam
nation in which some of the best
Known specialists in Illinois partici
rated and because or :his fact reflects
great credit upon Dr. Clalk's ability
In addition to this position anf his
private practice Or. Clark Is attending
surgeon at the chill lrcn's Memorial
hospital and the Rush College dispcns.
airy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
LOCAL eREvlTiES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The pupils of the Wolverine school
will give n concert and entertainments
in the Wolverine Kaleva hall Friday
evening
Miss Mita Jane Ncnning, daughter
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. james Nenning of
kcarsarsc and Thomas c. Thomas.
viii be married early in June.
The Kearsaige Temple of Honor
will give concert and entertainment
In the Forester's hall, kearsarge in
the near future.
The Red Jacket fire department has
ordered new caps to be worn when the
company appears in the fire tourna-
inent parade.
The Calumet high school alumni as.
ISOLATION will meet in the high schs 81
assembly room this evening. TO dis
cuss details in connection with the re-
ception TO be given in honor OF the
class of 1913.
Miss Agnes Procissi, daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. John Procissi Of Mohawk. to
Joseph Cdell, TO be- svlemnlzed in
Tune.
Supt. j. \. Daley of Mohawk has
been appointed census enumelsltor for
the schools in Allouez township. and
will commence his work Immediately.
The Mohawk and Wolverine cricket
teams will meet Saturday at wolvcr-
inc. one of the best games of the
season is looked for.
Mrs. otto Juntuncn Of Mohawk will
leave Saturday FOR Northern Minnegu
"a. to join her husband
The Lake Linden Hustlers will met
the Mohawk baseball team Sunday al
Mohawk
Mrs Zen Blum will leave tomorrow
for Chicago. where she expects 20 visit
With friends.
Miss Hazel Williams leaves this
evening for Milwaukee. TO spend few
dayc as the guest Of friends.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Smith and chi,J
have arrived home from Hurley. Wis.
where they have been visiting.
Miss Flora t.aeckc has returned
from Bay City.
John Gray has arrived in Calumet
from England and South Africa He
likely will remain here.
James Vivian is home after a short
visit in Duluth.
DR.. a. {. Roche has arrived home
from a meeting of the state pardon
board at Jackson.
Nelson Norlstrom has been naInci
as census enumerator for district No
of Calumet township and has com.
mcnced his work.
John Davies, captain of the Wolf
crime team and one of the copper
Country's best known crickcters. left
this week for his old home in Coru-
wall, where be will spenu the sum.
mcr
Mrs. j. W Trevenua who was opcr-
ated upon at the =. g. II. hospital re-
Gently has been removed to her home.
Frank Puhek left last evening for
Butte where lie expects to reside.
ivan 1.allif IF Osceola has departed
for the 500, where he expects To TO-
cate
Miss Mary Sweeney is undergoing
treatment at the Calumet Public hos
pital
Mt aud Mrs. George Niva of tUj
East Third street are the parents Of u
boy.
r. r. Simpson of Chassel Is a bust
ness visitor in Calumet
John Salimcr of Mcnominee is the
guest of friends here for a few days.
son Alexander Thomas Woodrow.
arrived at the HON. OF Mr.. and Mrs.
alexander Clarke of Laurium. this
morning. The proud father is the
well known street car conductor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
RESCUE CAR TO PA,NgspALe.

Mine Rescue Car No. Of the bu-
reau of mines which has this wees
been stationed at Mohawk. where a
class OF Mohawk. Alloucz, Ahmcek and
Wolverine miners have been trained in
rescue and first aid work. viii be NOV
ed TO Painesdale Saturday. Here a
similar program will be carried out. in
GLIDING demonstrations and talks IL
miners and the training of first aid
and rescue classes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
DANCING SCHOOL

Prof. Colvin opens his school OF
dancing IN the Red Jacket Town Hall
tomorrow May 22nd. Both private and
class lessons every afternoon and
evening. Prof. Colvin was here three
years ago and introduced the six hour
system whereby the hardest pupils
are taught in six hours. Apply at the
hall for lessons. ADV. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22

German scientists claim To hav,
taken bacteria from tobacco pvoduc
Cd i'm one part of the world, moculat
ed another kind With them and imi.
Of the former
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

Upon receiving the diamond ring. I
wish TO express my gratitude to Calu-
met Elks and friends who assisted me
i'm the contest
Adv. Miss Tillic Gidlcy. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
THE INCREASE OF
FREIGHT RATES
On Eastern Railroads to Be Investi-
gated Under Order of Interstate
Commerce Commission.

WASHINGTON, June 26. - An
amended order in lieu of that rescind-
ed last Saturday was issued today by
the interstate commerce commission
for investigation into the increase of
freight rate by the Eastern railroads.
It differs in phraseology but not In
principle from the one that was re-
scinded. The decision to investigate
was reached by a bare majority. Com
missioners Clements, McChord and
Marble disseutcd from the majority
Each dissenter wrote a brief opinion,
holding in the main that the commits
sion has nothing concrete before it,
and is without authority to establish
minimum rates 1t is understood that
no formal proceedings will he insti-
tuted before fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
WEATHERHEAD BRIGGS.
Wedding in Brides Home Last Even
ing-Bride Wore White Messaline.

The marriage of Fred Dwight
Weatherhead and Eva Jeanette
Briggs Of this place took place last
night at $ o clock at the bride 5 home.
Rev. +. 5. Harrison of the West Brat
tleboro Baptist church performed the
ceremony, using the Episcopal two
ring service. The wedding march was
played by Miss Ida Dix Of Spring
field, Mass, who played Oh Promise
Me, softly during the ceremony. The
bride wore a becoming gown Of white
messaline trimmed with Oriental en-
broidered lace, and veil caught with
sweet peas and maiden hair. She ear
ried a shower bouquet of white roses
and white sweet peas. Her only or
Hament was a diamond engagement
ring which she wore on a gold chain
around her neck. They were attended
by Richard Briggs, brother Of the
bride, and Miss Ruth Ilelyar, who
wore gown Of nile green chiffon over
silk. She carried pink roses.
The house was beautifully deco
rated. They stood in bower Of pink
laurel under which was suspended a
bell of laurel, in which was concealed
ia red electric light, and this gave a
beautiful effect.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake, wa.
fers and punch were served by
Latchis, the caterer, and lie was assist
ed by Miss Grace Smith. Miss Mabel
Weld, Miss Ida Bennett and Miss Jo-
sephine Farr, intimate friends of the
bride.
The color scheme in the dining room
was yellow and white, daisies and vel
low crepe paper being used, and the
sitting room was trimmed with pink
roses and ferns.
They received some very beautiful
wedding gifts, including silver, cut.
| glass and linen. Mr.. Weatherhead Z,
father and mother gave them tive
large willow rockers.
Mrs. Weatherhead is a daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Briggs of Gull
/ ford street. She attended the Wesr
/ Brattleboro academy and also took ;
course at the Clawson- Hamilton bust
ness college. Mr.. Weatherhead is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Weather
head of this town
After a short wedding trip, incud
ing Springfield Mass, and othe
/ places, they will make their home 70
the present with Mrs Weatherhead
i parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs.
Among the out-of town guests wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Briggs and thre
sons of Winchester, n H., and Mis-
Ida Dix of Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
HORRIBLE STORY
FROM CHICAGO
Charge That Binding Of Horses Has
Been Put on Commercial Basis
% Secure Docility.

CHICAGO, june 26.-That large
number Of horses III Chicago have been
deliberately made blind to make them
more easily managed D. the report Of
agents of the Anti-Cruelty society
whose curiosity was aroused by the
docility oil young and apparently nor
NAL animals Warrants will be asked
today for horse dealers who are aeeus-
ed Of causing the mutilations These
horses have been blinded by men who
guarantee the purchasers that they
will not shy and need no blinders. II
IS said that the superintendent Of the
society Of pcddlers IN particular de
sires horses which are quiet, and that
tho binding Of the animals has been
put on a commercial basis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
WASHINGTON HAS SCANDAL.
Sensational Testimony About De
mands on wall Street.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Robcrt
5. Lovett s charge that men impersou-
ating members Of Congress have been
making demands upon Wall street
fnaneiers has stirred Congressional
circles to the depths Judge Lovett.
chairman of the board of the Union
Pacific railroad, made such a charge
before the Senate lobby investigating
committee last night, saying that tine
men impresonating Representatives hai
claimed 10 be able TO grease the
wheels in Washington for the Union
Pacific merger dissolution. Willis the
lobby committee was in recess TODAY
plans for following the trail Judge
Lovett disclosed were being taken by
members. Lewis Cass Ledvard. a New
York attorney, who encouraged the al
legged congressman over the telephone.
probably viii be summoned Later
Judge Lovett told the committee that
Ledyard had strong eircumstantial ev-
idence as TO who the man was. Sew
eral Wall street men are expected 10
be called as witnesses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26

ness had replied that he had gone in the
direction of Brattleboro.
Rev. Moses j. Osteyee, who describes
himself as pastor of the Methodist
church in Hinsdale, said that on Feb.
about p. m. Wren called at his house
and asked to be taken to BrattleborO
saying that he did not care what it
cost. He asked permission to telephone
and called Kirkwood s residence with a
request to tell his wife that he would be
home in half an hour. He paid $3.50
for the trip. The witness identified the
overcoat and shoes that Wren had worn.
William Ward Osteyee, II, son of the
previous witness, testified that. the de-
fendant had given him So and that
upon his father s orders he had returned
to the defendant so cents. He testified
as The Reformer reported at the time,
that Wren repeatedly looked at bill
fold that he had, which was in the left
hand pocket of sack coat. Asked how
much there was in the bill fold the boy
indicated by his fingers and when
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
Wilson Returned Compliment
With Blow of Club on
Main Street
CAHILL BROKE AWAY
BUT WAS RECAPTURED
Fined This Morning FOR Intoxicaaou
and Disturbing Peace-wIliam Lee
Arrested on Charge OF Impedinr
omcer-Under Bonds.

While under arrest on Main street
shortly after O'Clock last night Io.
seph Cabin, who halls from Roxhu-r
Mass, struck Chief-of Police Georre
Wilson several blows. broke away from
the officer and started across the
street from a point near the Duuham
shoe store toward tie Brooks House.
RI the ne of his club Chief wils1,
finally obtained control ~ his mau.
and spectators assisted the officer iu
taking Cabin Il the loekup.
Cahill and William Lee were on the
sidewalk near Rogers stove sr1re
when Chief Wilson arrested Cahiu for
iutoNtration. They started up street
toNmd the lookup, Lee following and
urging the officer g. release Cahiu.
promising % fake him home. Ths
hef Wilson refused 60 DO. ani thea
Lee began eursinE and urged CahsW
70 gst into ham, according O. Wfl-
son.
\ The officer savs that at last CsRil
struck him over the left ear and again
in the breast Wilson called upnn F5re
Z chief Harvey Sanders for assistauee
according 20 Wilson. pr. George F
Barber was called on 90 help. and Dr.
Thomas Rice also assisted.
This morning Cahm appeared in
municipal court before Judge Frank
E- Barber charged with iutorieatinn
and disturbances of the peare. He
faeade guilty. 20 fntuxicattUn ana 20
the more serious charge The e1urf
advised him a. 90 the penalty whirh
might be imposed Tor the ofTense. che
maximum being SIX wears in Jail. anl
advised ham 70 consult counsel Attcr-
ncy " y. Smith. being in court. al
tised with the respondent aud later
consulted Town Grand Juror ~ B
Hughes. who represented the state. ow-
ing 70 the absence from town oF
state : Attorney a. Y. u. Piper.
Mr. Hughes after a fine Of s5 AMI.
costs. which totaled SIS. haa been
imposed for drunkenness. argued shat
the court should impose some penalty
that would convince men that they
could not interfere with an officer in
the performance Of has duty and point
Ell out that a charge Of disturbing the
peace rather than the more serious one
of resisting an officer hal been
brought Mr.. Smith said that bis
client had no recollection q resistinL
the officer and that whatever be might
have done was due 20 his condition.
The court held that regardless cf
the condition Of the man he had ga
right 10 resist an officer and the cours
imposed a fine 81 $40 and costs. which
the respondent later obtained with his
other fine.
William Lee. who was arrested dur
ing the morning by Deputy sheriff a.
Knapp charged with impeding ar
officer, had has ease continued 90 Mon.
day morning and be- was held under
500 bonds for his appearance al that
time. He furnished bail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
FOUND NO ROBBERS.
Tyler Street Resident Searched House
Maid the Only Occupant.

Neighbors on Tyler street who knew
that +. w. Putnam 5 family were
away We're disturbed Tuesday night to
see light flash in several rooms. the
thought of robbers at once entering
their minds. +. l.. Hunt and Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. o. Cooley, who were notified
by telephone, soon arrived and while
Mr.. Hunt rang the doorbell Mr. Cool
ey kept guard over the rear of the
house. There was no response and Mr.
Cooley entered the house upstairs.
Going down stairs, he let the others
in and on making a search they found
the maid fast asleep. The light had
been one she used in going to her
room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
Properties of the Connecticut
Valley Lumber Co. Sold
to Syndicate
NEW COMPANY WILL
BE ORGANIZED
To Handle the Largest Spruce Propo-
sition East of the Eississippi-stone
& Webster and Hornblower & weeks
Interested in the Deal.

BOSTON, June ga syndicate
composed Of Stone Webster and
Hornblower & Weeks have purchased
all the stock Of the Connecticut Valley
Lumber Co.
The company owns 100000 acres Of
timber land in northern New Hamp-
shire and Vermont on the banks of the
Connecticut river, with its mills at Mt
Tom, Holyoke. The company also owns
valuable water power rights
1t is understood that new company
will be organized to operate the bus
mess, which is the largest spruce prop
osition east Of the Mississippi.
The Connecticut Valley Lumber COM
paHy Is the concern which has foated
logs down the Connecticut river for
wears. 1t has been largely controlled
in the Van Dyke family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
State Puts BrattlebOrO Men
on Stand in Wren Case
in Keene Today
RESPONDENT HAD
PLENTY OF MONEY
Bought Numerous Articles in Town
Just Before Leaving on Day Body
of Hamilton Was Found-osteyees
Important Witnesses.
Especial to The Reformer.)


KEENE, N. H., June 26.-The Wren
trial opened this morning with the
cross examination of Charles Bowles,
who was on the stand at the adjourn
ment of court yesterday, and continued
until adjournment with the examIna-
tion of several Brattleboro witnesses.
The witnesses from BrattlebOro testified
in the main as to business they had with
Wren on the day he is alleged to have
murdered Hamilton and on the morning
following. Harold Putnam, clerk in
Barrows & Co s coal Office, testified
that on Feb. 5 between and 7.30 Wren
paid him So on a coal account. George
A. Wilcutt, an employe of Mosher 5 llv-
ery, testified that Wren paid 81 for, a
team on Feb. between z and 7.30
O'Clock. County Attorney Cain re
ferred to an affidavit in which Wilcutt
had said that the payment was at s
o clock and the witness changed his
testimony to say that it was between
z and 8.
The cross examination of Bowles was
to the effect that Hamilton had boxed
while in college. He also testified rs to
the number of burned matches found
near the body and to two pipes that
were found there. He said that he did
not notice how many different foot
tracks there were in the vicinity, the
attorney for the defense evidently try
ing to show that more than one had
been concerned in the murder.
Up on redirect examination by Pros
ecutor Cain Bowles said that Wren had
asked him where Hamilton was ON tho
afternoon of Feb. and that the wit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
WITNESSES CALLED
IN LIQUOR CASE
Brattleboro Oflcers Went to Grafton
This Morning-Stephen o Brien
Placed Under Arrest.

Justice w. r. Daley, Sheriff c. E.
Mann, State 5 Attorney \ Y. D..
Piper and Deputy Sheriff w. NJ.
Sparks went to Grafton this forenoon,
and this afternoon they are holding
liquor trial stephen O'Brien,
who has been a blacksmith, was
arrested, charged with intoxication,
pleaded guilty and was fined 50 and
costs, amounting to $l644, which he
has not paid.
Then he was arraigned on n charge
of furnishing liquor to which he plead
ed not guilty. At 3 clock witnesses
were being summoned.