davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-25

ing the members Of the council to de.
mand bond from contracting firms
which do business for the city. Is our
city charter so drawn up that the mem.
bers of the council shall be restricted to
a line which prohibits them from recog-
nizing the persons who are perfectly
willing to turn over their money for
improvements and enterprise providing
they can be assured of at least meager
protection from the corporation which
does not desire to be bound by bond
or promise to maintain the work 1t per.
formedl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-25
WONDERFUL VISION
IS SEEN BY TWELVE
Virgin Mary Appears in Law
cry Home and Stays More
Than Four Hours.
A, SKEPTIC is CONVINCED
Vision Was Life Size and One Said,
why You Could Count the
Folds in It's Robes"
A, SKEPTIC is CONVINCED


Oakland, Cal, April 25.-Strange as
the miraculous apparitions of tradition
or history, and seemingly vested with
religious spirituality was a vision of
the Virgin Mary, which appeared in the
chambers of the Lavery home, 1869
Thirteenth street, here, while the body
OF Robert Lavery, aged 70 years, for.
mrr wharfinger of San Francisco, rest.
ed in casket awaiting the last rites.
Twelve persons witnessed the mystic
phenomenon.
So great was the interest in the Wis
ion that Professor G. M. Stratton, the
noted psychologist of the University
of California, was communicated with
1t is possible, and am sorry that
I did not have the opportunity Of see
ing it," Professor Stratton said today.
"Such visions are possible and have
been known to appear on various occa-
sions. Sometimes these things are ex.
planned by collective hallucination,
but | would not say that this agency
was responsible for this apparition.
would not care to express further opin.
ion until after making full investi.
CATION"
Among the members of the family
who saw the vision were Albert Hart,
Thomas .MeGinnis and wife, Holland
Downes and wife, Mrs. W. F. Barbee,
Robert Downes, Maud Downes and
Thomas McGinnie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-25
McGinnis Investigates.

Robert Downes, Maud Downes and
Thomas McGinnie.
McGinnis Investigates.
McGinnis, who is deputy in the
supervisors office in San Francisco,
was at first inclined to be skeptical. He
said
"The room was dark at the time. |
thought that the reflection from can.
dies might have caused the apparition.
/ opened the doors, shifted window.
shades and moved every mirror and
glass covered picture in the house to
see if l could not find the source of
the vision, but nothing affected it, l
went up to it and stood in front of it,
but that didn't make any difference
whatever. saw it, but I can't ex.
plain it.
"The vision, if it was such, appeared
in the shape of a luminous space on
the wall in the room adjoining that in
which the body lay. No features were
discernible, but it was in perfect out.
line of representatives seen in churches
of the Virgin Mary, with crown and
veil and folded hands.
"The vision looked like q reflected
light, but I covered every possible
source of reflection in the room, and
it did not interfere with the lighted
space on the wall The vision remained
there from clock in the morning un-
til about a. m. The vision did not
appear very substantial. I tried, but
no shadow could be thrown on the
vision.
The vision was seen first at o'clock
in the morning by daughter of the
dead man, Mrs. Maud Hart. She left
the room, but thought best not to
awaken the other members Of the fam.
lily lest she frighten them with her
story
Then Miss susie Lavery entered the
room where her fathers body lay.
"I wanted to be alone with him, "
Miss Lavery said. "I was bending
over the casket, hoping that he would
send us some message. AS looked into
his face, l said; Father, you will send
me a message, won't you'' And then,
don't know what strange power it
was, but something impelled me to turn
my gaze toward the wall of the other
room.
Expected It to Talk.
''I saw the vision-there it was, life
size-it was the most beautiful thing
ever saw in my life. stood still and
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-25
Property Owners Wanted 1t.

Several months ago, the property
owners along the unpaved section Of
North Commercial street from the end
Of the present pavement for a dis
tance Of mile north, concluded TO pave
the thOroughfare. They met at the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
MAI. PHILLIPS MOTHER DIES
WHILE VIEWING MILITIA FILMS
SIZE SUcCUmBS TO HEART FAIL
URE DURING SONS LECTURE
AT N, ~. G. SHOW.

Copper country friends of Maj.
PHILLIPS. who recently visited here
with the National Guard moving pic
lures. viii be panied to learn of the
Sudden death OF his mother at Owos-
So. An Owosso dispatch says
While her son. Major NJ. J Phillips,
WAS lccturiny in a moving picture
hcater on the movements Of the ma
uoHal suardsmon of the state, pie
lures of which we're being shown ON
canvas. Mrs. Anna Phillips, who
occupied a scat in tho auditorium. was
overcome and died before a physician
could be summoned. Heart trouble
Wus given az the cause.
Major Phillips. who is inspector of
small arms practice in the NJ. n. c.,
has been several weeks on tour with
the pictures, and when he appeared
IN MS home city, the mother and faith
,r went to tho theater to hear his lee
tIre. The cider Mr.. Phillips sat be-
side his wife when She expired Mrs.
Phillips was about 20 years old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

we try TO- but don't always sue
coed. I'm hard times they almost uni
formly fail To- keep that price" said
Fitch. who added he had been having
ii pretty strenuous time" tying 10 pre-
vent watches sent abroad, where they
sold at cheaper prices. being sent back
to this country to compete with do
mcstic prices. The witness said that
the Elgin, Waltham. Crescent aud
Keystone watch companies couatlnl.
cd what Is known rs the big four
but that there were other sources ur
supply
l'itcn said his company only dis
eliminated against one man. c. A.
k"cuc of New York. Whose transac-
tiops, ne said, were contrary to the
policy or the Waltham Co. Fitch cA-
planned his company's falling out with
kccu".
'Kccnc,' said Fitch. came 90 me
Nalthlm's London agency aud said h'
wanted To sell watches In Egypt. aud
they sold to him with that distinct
understanding auf ricitveret thcm
aboard ship about 20 sail for Egypt
But before sailing. Keene came aboard,
removed tho watches ana shipped
them to the United States"
That was an awful crime" com
mcnted Raincy. You were Milling
the Egyptians camped ola the sands
of the desert should get your wa.thes
at reasonable prices, while sou COM
Eeiled the American consumer 10 "a"
perhaps double the price"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
POULTRY READY
FOR BIG SHOW
Many Frosted Combs as Result
of Cold Weather

Representatives II the Upper PENN
su.a Poultry association will tomor'
now begin the work u placing the
Red Jacket town hall in readiness for
the second annual exhibit which opens
Thursday morning CoopS will be in
stalled and booths prepared for the
numerous spccial exhibits in addition
20 the poultry
IAncicrs nov haze their birds in
first class condition for the show. Tha
severity az tile weather Friday night
Saturday and sunday hurt the
chances 81 some OF the exhibitors for
frosted combs are reported by many.
Last yesr IL was AErccd the birds with
frosted combs and wattlcs should not
&c cut IN the scoring and il is likely
ludgo Taylor will he Instructed to
make allowances this Year although
u is one ~ the aims of the poultry
men affiliated with the association 90
provide Fer the comfort of the birds.
Judge George W. Taylor Of Orleans.
Ind, j. expected here tomorrow even
ms and will b. ready To commence
scoring the birds at 10 o'clock Thurs
hay morning Al entries will be closed
At that time and the premiums and
special trophies of which there are
several. viii be awarded at the earliest
possible moment. II possible the scor-
ins will be completed by noon on
Friday.
Secretary Jones Of the association
stated today that entries are coming
IN splendidly. He received entry
blanks today for large number OF
birds to be sent here from Marquctta
aid some entries from other iron cotIu-
try towns. Altogether about 200 Gu
tries have been received from non
members Of the association and as i;
has already been announced that about
80 birds will be entered by members
in Calumet. IL will be seen the entries
to date are almost 500. The rush will
tomorrow and it would not be
IL the total number Of en-.
tries exceeded 500, the first estimate
made.
II was stated today that one pair If
thoroughbred birds would be given
away both afternoon and evening. The
awards will be made at $3.50 and $3.50
o'clock. ~ .p.-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
NOT LIKELY TO
GAIN MEMBERS


Houglton county Is not likely Go
gain added representation in The STAT,
legislature. according To W. J. Gal
braith Of Calumet former repre-
seutatiy, from ,h.~ district Mr Gal
braith places little crcdance in The
report nom L-,n,,us Co The eject that
In the rv-districtng rrcccss. @ part
~ Kcvccuaw county may De added
70 Calumet - that Calumet would
have jwo representative in the losis-
ature There - a supreme court de-
c.slon vhI.h prevents this method of
rc-Lis;ric,nr, aecordinE 90 Mr.. Gal
braith. who maintains that Kcweo-
nav county Viii remain in SIS present
district. together with Outouagun ami
Iron counties
The total population OF thc state
according 20 the last census was APP
pruximatcly -.SIe.guu. and a. the con-
suuupn provides that the member
ship ef the house ~ representatives
shall not exceed 100. IL win q, seen
that each member would represent
approximately .So0o Of population.
Houshton county hes q population Of
- ouu and on the uroscu, basis each "
tho three representatives would rep
resent about sg.eoe people In the
li=ht Of these facts. =, IL difficult to
sec how IloughtoE county can res-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
LOCAL eREV,TiES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

General Passenger Agent James
Nancy and General Freight Agent =.
T. Lewis OF the South Shore. were
Calumet visitors yesterday
Sam Abramson of Superior has re-
turned to his home after visiting with
Calumet friends and relatives
Gcrvin Ross. assent at the Copper
Range depot Is improving rapidly FROM
lis recent severe illness with pneumc-
MIA anu will be able 10 sit up by the
end of the week. IL is hoped
The bowling schedule of the new
city league is being prepared and like
~ will be made public. Thursday. The
schedule is 10 include six teams.
d. T. Robinson OF IIoughton and
Mr.. Bailey Of Calumet, were callers
AT our village, Friday, looking into
the matter OF the claim Of David
Burns of this place against the White
Pine Mining company. Mr.. Burns has
brought suit TO recover damages lac
claims to have sustained while an
employee of that company. The case
will be tried at the next March term
of the Ontonagon circuit court Rees,
Robinson g. Petermann and w. q.
NanSlyck. represent the company.
John Jones and I.eGendre q Driscvll
are attorneys for Mr.. Burns.--Onto-
| nagon Herald.
Mrs. Robert Mcintosh viii read a
paper Wednesday evening in the Calu
|
| Missionary Work in the Philippine
| Islands" The usual prayer neetinp
| will also be held The meeting viii
| start promptly at 1880 o'clock. Al are
cordially invited to attend.
| Willard Smith. OF Mohawk son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith, has ar.
rived in Lansing. and yesterday touf
| up his duties as one of tho cages d
| the house of Representatives.
| William Nordstrom left last nigh
! Cor Duluth. where he may locate.
James +. Virgins is in Chicago OF
| business.
G a. Blanchard of Duluth Is Calu
met business visitor.
| Street Commissioner JaCka has
| isEst iofcc on men NJ WOTh FelhONllit
tho SNOW from the streets of the vii.
lagc. Good progress is being made.
/ J. Bruce Patton. Josh Daniel, John.
son vivian. Dominick vairo, John e
I.eary and Thomas Smith arrived
home last evening from & successful
hunting trip 10 Bataga county.
| The Hougbton Printers are maxim.
| arrangements for return bowlin.
match with the Calumet Mona ",
Printers, which likely viii be schedul
ed for the Cubs alleys some evening
this week
The fire tournament executive com.
mittee likely will be called upon :,
meet early next week to hear report,
and transact other business i'm con.
nec,ion with next summers tourna.
ment..
John Daniel will leave this after
noon for Chicago on business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
ARRIVALS OF THE sTonk,

So far as tho records In the Office
III Clerk Martin Prisk. Jr., show. the
ION born to Mr. and Hrs. Henry on
sauna of 500 lroquois street on Jaw /.
vas the first child born IN the vllag.
this year. Other births reported are,
sous to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Erickson
os 2l5 Tamarack street and to Mr.. an,j
Mrs kailonen of Traverse Bay. and n
daughter TO Mr. and Mrs. Robert RIOS.
kelly Of 524 Florida street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
ARRIVALS OF THE sToRk.

Births recently reported to Town
ship Clerk George Martin arc as fol-
lows; Sons 10 MIR and Mrs. Hermann
KiOvcla Of 1851 az" street. and to Mr..
and Mrs. John Butala OF i222 "B''
street. 4 daughter arrived at the home
Of SIR aud Mrs. Joseph JoslIoviak of
1908 Calumet avenue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

Highway Commissioner J. II. Sulli-
van # Osceola yesterday had, tile
townships big snow pillow taken over
the roads of the township and in the
farming districts to clear away the
summing gnnW
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

chosen by the directors at Il meeting
To be held tomorrow.
Calumet State Bank.
Following are the directors of the
Calumet State bank reelected by the
stockholders AT their annual meeting
this morning; Thomas Hoatson. Ed
ward Ulseth, Joseph w. Selden. Thorn
as II. Collins, W. ]. Uren. Charles J.
Morrison. Joseph Nertin, w. &. kins-
man. Joseph Bosch G Martini, T.. J.
kohlhaas.
Citizens National, Houghton,
one addition was made to the board
of directors of the Citizens National
bank oc Houghton at the annual meet
ing of the stockholders today. Frank
Tilola having been added to the board
The new directirs are: James II. Dee.
W. Il. Thompson. &. V. Seeber. A. NJ
Schultz. \. +. Hcidkdmp. H. Jas
berg, John -. Cuddihy. II Skir Shell
cen, Norman w. Hare, Charles IL.
Mas and Frank Eilola
South Range Bank.
The South Range bank stockhod-
crs today reelected the old board Of
directors as follows: L. l.. Hubbard,
H. w. Denton. II. =. Goodell, II W.
Fave. A. ID. Edwards, u. g. Pryor and
q, G. Edwards
HubbclI National Bank.
Ii,
of directors Of the Hubbcll National
Eank at the annual meeting of the
stockholders today. The directors for
1913 are; Henry opal. Joseph Either
II. *. macdonald. A. l.. BurGan. Jo-
seph Leblanc, Louis Thurmcs, NJ. t.
O'Brien. George W orr T., Xavier
Gillct, Alex Levin aud \ u. Crazy.
The board will meet tomorrow to or
;ani2e.
Superior National Bank.
The stockholders of the Superior
National bank Of Hancock today re-
elected the present directors To Serve
for 1918. They are: Jacob Baer.
George Ruppe. G. L. Lawton. Gordon
X. Campbell, Joseph Bosch. Henry l..
Baor and Joseph Ruppe.
First National, Hancock.
No change was maze in the direct
crate &c the First National bank of
Hancock. at the annual meeting of the
stockholders today II was decided
not To name a successor 10 Edward Ry-
an deceased The directors reelected
ar n
George II. Nichols. Ed. NJ. Leiblein.
j. ". lIiCok, William Kerredgc, Aug
ust Mcttc. Joseph w. Scldcn. W.
Frank James and w Il. Thompson.
August Mettc was reelected as ,rcs-
idcnt. \. J. Scott as vice president, W.
V. Thompson rs cashier, and NJ. NJ,
shea and j. 6. Condor as assistant
cashiers.
FRS. National, Lake Linden.
The stockholders of the First Ma
tlunal bank Of Lake Linden today re.
elected the following directors: Jo-
scph Bosch, Charles Smith. Thomas
w. Armstrong, J. " Wilson. Fred
Smith, James orr aud Charles McIn-
tyre. The board will hold It's first
meeting tomorrow morning for the
purpose of reorganizing for 1913.
Houghton National Bank.
The stockholders of the IluUghton
National bank today reelected the
following directors TO serve for the
ensuing year: James ~. Seager. Franz
Mem Stanton, Allan l.. Rces, J. H.
Rice, l.. l.. Hubbard. Fred W. Denton
James u. Cooper. w. u. Calverley and
William n. Mclaughlin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
NOTICE

All members Of the Calumet Butch.
cfs association are required 10 be-
present at special meeting 10 be held
at Dunn's Hall Wednesday evenius.
I'm. 18th ~ o'clock.
Advertisement Lob
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
URGES SPECIFIC DUTIES ON
IRON AND STEEL PRODUCTS

Washington, Jan li.-Thc alumni
jum. steel watch movements aud mat
chine ,ools were on the program OF the
ways aud means committee today,
when it met TO hear witnesses who
were unable To testify at the iron and
steel nearing last week.
w. H. Donnur. OF Pittsburgh. pres
idCnt pl the Cambria steel company,
setting forth that tha company owned
properties valued nj s"v"uty-liyr mill
ions, ma employed nineteen thousand
men, urged specific aud not at val
urcm duties On the iron and steel pre-
ducts. He CUntcndcd that tLc duty on
used largely IN steel
manufacture. should be no higher than
that OF pig iron. aud that To increase
the duty on il would be unfair To Ill
smaller companies that competed with
the L. :. steel corporation.
Watch Company is Probcd.
The Waltham Watch company. al
,cscd to he in the watch trust" was
probcd at the outset. f.. G. Fitch. of
Waltham, Mass, tcstirying that the
company could manufacture watch
dlals cheaper than he could buy them
abroad and said the Waltham co
originally capitalized at five million,
and recognized with a capitalize ton
OF twelve millions. has tangible asscts
Of nine millions. and patents and good
viii worth three millions. The wit
ness told of the former existence Of a
selling agency that handled the Wal
tham Co.'S products. He was one ui
three partners in III" settling agcnc,
each or whom received $G0.000 q ycai
salary.
Don't YOU compel Wholesalers I,
sell AZ certain price To- retailers e
asked Representative Rainry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

highway Commissioner Charl' 8
MuEford WIN leave shortly for Duluth
md Cary. Mimi. where he is Interest.
OF iu real estate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
BANK MEETINGS
ARE HARMONIOUS
Only Minor Changes In Houghton
County Directorates

Continued From Page One,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
HubbclI National Bank,
Superior National Bank.

The stockholders of the Superior
National bank Of Hancock today re-
elected the present directors TO serve
FOR 1918. They are; Jacob Baer.
George Ruppc. G. l.. Lawton. Gordon
II. Campbell, Joseph Bosch, Henry L..
Baor and Joseph Rnppe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

Houghton National Bank.

The stockholders of the IloUglton
National bank today reelected the
following directors 10 serve for the
ensuing year: James II. Seager Franz
Mem Stanton, Allan l.. Rces. J. II.
Rice. l.. l.. Hubbard. Fred W. Denton.
James u. Cooper. w. y. Calverley aud
William n. Mclaughlin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
South Range Bank.

The South Range bank stockhold
crs today reelected the old board 81
directors as follows: l.. l.. Hubbard
T.. w. Denton. II. :. Goodell, II W
Fave A. ID. Edwards, u, g. Pryor I'M,
-. G. Edwards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07

Tho north half Of the southwes,
quarter and lots 1. . aud . Of section
~. said township and range, contain.
Ing 1911 acrss; also.
The southwest quarter OF the north.
west quarter and lots I, ., . and 4,
IN section ~, said township and
range. containing 1874 acres;
Ana also, the northwest quarter ol
tho southeast quarter and iots 1, 2, I
aud of section ~. In said Townshir
and range. containing iss.ss acres
together with all wstsr rights sppur.
tenant TO and belonging 10 said do.
sorIbcd premises and used In the r..
riEatIon thereof. sii situated IN Kiam.
ash county. Oregon.
Taken aud levied upon ~ the prop.
crty Of tho said defendants. Joha =
Gamblers and May Gamblers. bic wifs
or m much thereof ~ msy DO neces.
sary TO satisfy the said judgment ID
favor Of klamath County. W. 9. Clay
Martha A. barron. Charles p. Chris
siaasen against said defendants. with
interest thereon. together with OIL
costs aud disbursements that have Of
may accrue.
Dated ut klamath Falls. Oregon
January ~. 1919.
q. G. LOW. Sheriff.
by GEO. A. HAyDON. Deputy.
i-i6-3-13F
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07
Offer Of $4,000
WILL Be sPURMtD
sAx HaAxOsoO wRsrKHs Coas,
NEWT on THE ovvEB MAIDS 10
DsCK p9.ALD. AxDsnsoss
MAxAOEIs.

A.. rs~S vx-sA 49,
-" 'sp' s".' ''eH ~ -
surnsd down tsb'0oo Tor = contract
With Bul Anderson. ofEsssd b Jask
Root. 4 Thus treated b. San vvsp-
s,s~o .,,,,,s .,ssa...
.'e ''' '"s o"'s '
shsy faii sor ~ Los Anss'ss' Ainoss
any sors Of an Item" that isn't wear
Ing King Lear whlsksrs hes ehanes
10 sli1s ever ~ sportins editors
desk IN that community. Pint. Dilly
McCsrnsy spsuns that ''ksyboy" stu6
on The briliisss younG vritss8 Of Loa
Angeles. and thsy fsll for n like Z
pail Of mj1k fron . top shsls.
Ana listen % this: Jaex Root NJ
|Dousil. masssss Of Du1 AsAsreeu,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07
SUNDAY CLOSING
BEING OPPOSED
CuUnCEllEN. T1lEATgR MANIAC.
KRs AND TuE PAc1T,C COAST
LEAGUE laAGxAFEs UNITE IN
L0BBYIx0 AGAINST n

oALEM. rsb. 7.-Early b the
arena Of Isgislatioa 70 Asht against
the passage OF the bin introduced n
the house Monday by Representative
Nolta making Sunday = legal day Of
rest are Professor c. 8. Lonsacrs Of
Washington. D. c.. international Geld
secretary Of the Religious Liberty
Bureau. and Elder w. =. Martin. 80
rotary OF the Northwest Religious
Liberty Association. The bill viii b
opposed also BY. Representatives Of
the theater intsrests OF the STATE and
. strong Delegation. headed b. A.
torusy John ,. Logan Of Portland.
Who will appear before The commit
tee 70 present argunsats - 70 Why
sucA measure should nes ~ passs1.
Nolta introduced the bill by ~
quest. and II b said not 70 0nd mach
favor even with him. such . bill hes
been introduced regularly tor several
sessions. and always hes beea de-
fsatsd BY . substantial majority. oev-
snth Day Advsntists. Seventh nay
Baptists and nsmbsrs Of other ~
ligious bodies Observing Saturday -
the sabbath regard such . measure -
an ''unwarrantsd eacsoachnsnt" %
shslr rl,hts NJ eon.el>ne> Tha that.