davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

the years prior 600 the wur.of 1912 And
having invited calamity. Dee refused %
prepare for tho consequence. Hence
She aar of 1872. as well as what pre-
coded 30 has many ot the features &C
d u1tiuraI alsglaee-u condition from
which Hc nation was redeemed only
$50 far ae the people proved superior
10 ,he.I government.
shall we have like eXprri'r.e ina
connection with thi, MeNicau o1air'
tHiuk tby price of peace under these
rir.umstlurts may prove roo high
.tl.ahIc as p,a., is. indeed, % b. 10y
uo mrauz certain chat solid insist
ra,o ou respect for our government
ua people would involve O. rupture of
pea,e. -aFc 1s hr operations of the
policeman constitute such q rupture.
frar tHHf tm- Jefferson idet.sm of
.u- president viii .HrHA 1r,aH us into
contempt without sa}iur a- from the
consequences of STRIFE. MY conclusion
Is tta- if $50 are lu MAINTAIN Ola Mon
zoe d.eru. aeau-t he rest "t The
world $50. ought ourselves q. take cou-
urol 300 N->... and uss,r lr, eo. Dc VIC
.tI ..ot Uu tH.s We Uu0,l give Va, 70
iarre .Nht HiU."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
MARINES ORDERED TO U. S.
Forces To Be Concentrated IT Large
Centers Throughout Nation.

Washington. Dec 2G.-To carry out
his plans previously announced, Tor the
concentration of marines at important
centery in continental United States,
Secretary Daniels soon will order home
all the marines in the insular posses
sions. Guantanamo, cuba and Panama.
except such small details as are needed
FOR police duty. The marine brigade IN
the Philippines will he reduced from
900 10 "A guard of l"0 men To lac dis
tributed at Alongapo and cavite.
Details at Pearl Harhor Hawaii
Panama and Guantanamo will he re-
duced To l0i men at each station. The
legation guard at Picking also will he
reduced il conditions in China hecome
more stable.
These changes said Secretary
Garrison. are made in order that men
may he available for the establish
ment of advance base stations where
large bodies of marines will be concen-
trated and kept ready for instant serv-
ice. whenever they may he required
one OF the advanced bases may be
ON the Pacific coast; another may be
at Pensacola. Fla, where eightN-tVe
marines already are established. an"
another probably will Ice at Ph!ladeI-
phia. as at present.
| No change will be made in the detall
of marines to the battleships.
] Brooklyn. y. Y. t:lks are building
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Gets s' '"'
Cause and Remove IT,

IA, Edwards Olive Tablets the sun
nm, for calomet. act gently on '"'
h,uols and positively do the Worn
pcopl, afflicted with bad breath M"
,,,,c, relief through DR. EDWARDS
DIV, Tablets The pleasant S"e"'
cna,od tablets are taken Tor o''
-, ,.y MI who know them.
DIR. Edwards olive Tablets "'' 9'"
~, INT firmly on the bowels ana 'i,o,'
stimulating them to natu'a' az"
,.lo,riup ;hc blood aud gently p"''S
ing the entire system IL
Thnv do that which dangerous ca,o-
mel does without any d Tue '''' -
effects ,..,,..,i,,e,
an tho benefits of nasty, sl'Ne'''"7'
,,.,nt,, cpthartcs are derived lro",
mr. rdvards' olive Tablets "i'"o" ~
III In mr. disssreeable effects al
M = NJ Edwards discovered '"o
,.r,n,,, after seventeen years OF p'''
aaarn,no patients afflicted win DOW :
,,,.or complains With the at
tcndant bad breath ..,r.-
Dr. edwards Olive Tablets are V ,,I',,
~ aagctoble compound mixed WIN
M. nil YOU viii know them ny '"'''
olive color. ,,yh for :,
,,J uotr the effect. loc an" -o'
ner box. The Olive Tablet COMPANY ,',
,.o,,mlms g. MI druggists 7N"'e'
tisement,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
IRON river PEOPLE HERE.
Many From That Section Spending
Holidays With Local Friends.

Graduates Of the Michigan College
# Mines and their wives, no at pres
ut reside IN the iron country, have
been IN Hodghton visiting with their
parents and relatives of this city. \
large number Of people aIe here max
ing "A regular iron country colony out
uf the town. The persons listing are
as follows
Mr. and Mrs. J. II Trcbilcock are
visiting Mrs. Trebilcoal;'s mother, Mrs.
lohn LauX. Garne- street. Mr.. Trebil-
cock is engineer for Jones x Lau'hlin
at ihe Forbes min".
Mr. ANA Mrs. T.. l.. Halves are visit
ing Mrs. Halves mother Mrs. sarah
Brimacombc. College avenue Mr..
HAYES is engineer at Tn" Mou;uc mine.
Mir. and Mrs. Ben Naiou%1C!a are
visiting Mrs. Nalenzuela's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Roberts. Blanch
street
Mr.. and Mrs. II. :. Altemus are
visiting Mrs. Nltemus' u"ther, Mrs
AMELIA Evans, College avenue. Messrs
Nalenzucla and .Alteman are engineers
at the Ncnora mine.
william Reed, gIdduuie of the
Michigan College of Mines, Is con-
nec,cd with the ensIlc"ring staff OF
the Verona also.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
500 HOCKEY TEAM BEGINS
SPLENDID TRAINING SYSTEM
PTETTE-ElEVEN MEN
TO CHOOSE FROM.

After witnessing the workout which
is given the hockey candidates each
night from $50 to 7:3O in the ~"
gymnasium. any person cannot help
but he enthusiastic over the outlook
for a winning team i'm the 500 this
season. says the 500 News. Nothing
IS being left in getting the men in
shape by Trainer Troyer who declares
that he can see Il change in the con-
dition of some of the men already al
though the workouts have been pur-
sued but live nights.
Coach "Pud" Hamilton has been
nearly every night since the train
ing began and is getting a line on the
different players. Coach Hamilton de-
clared TO The News representative
who witnessed the workout that he
could not express any opinions as yet
upon the lookout for the team this
season. az the men had not been in
training long enough. Four of last
years men are out for position on
the team is they show the form which
they displayed Iast year
" Men 10 Choose FROM
This year Coach Hamilton has eleven
men to pick from 50 far, and 1t is
thought that several new candidates
viii be signed by the ASSOCIATION III tue
near future 1t rs uhuelSloou ''''' .e"
men will he carried ON the team TINS
year which will give three substitutes
Last year the local team had ou' eis"'
players,
Trainer Troyer states lhal as '"'
players become accustomed To '"e
worKou, il will continually grow more
rigid each night until the players are
in the best oil eohui'ioh' III S''' ''l9
the evening WORK the tahu'u"'es On
ercisc about - minutes by play ms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
FIRST HOCKEY PRACTICE.
Members Of Portage Lake Seven WIZ
Appear on Ice Tonight.

owing To the cold weather ana tlie
excellent condition of the ice at the
\mphidrome the Portage Lake hocheE
team will hold It's first practice IN 'he
,muhidrome this evening from To y
o'clock All members ot the team az
expected at this practice as but niue
zine remains for preparation before
the opening game.
Haug, Trathen. Hogan Sito'te' iaas'
EvIe,- and McCurdy VIII be present
nj. evening and also several players
of repute who have NOS before pay e''
ON the team. 1t is not known as YET
whether r.xley, the star Hancock wihs
man. will play this season OF not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
FAVORS DELAY OF
THE SEAMEN'S BILL.
Foreigners Committee Issues State
ment Regarding the Proposal.

New York, Dee. Ca statement is
sued in behalf of a committee which
represents practically every foreign
trans Atlantic steamship line, by Paul
Gottheil the chairman. supports Pres
dent Wilson's suggestion that legsla-
and allied subjects should he deferred
until the results of the international
conference al safety at sea. now being
held i'm London. is known. 1t is held
that the bill now pending in Congress
would fail To accomplish its purpose
of increasing the safety of ocean
travel. The measure has already passed
the Senate
The statement points out that there
should Ice uniformity in the maritime
avs of all nations, and that for this
reason il would be well To- wait for
recommendation to he made by the
international conference. II is declared
th9t the bin nov before Congress is
impracticable i'm some of it's provisions
and cumbersome in others. AS an cX-
ample. the compulsory assignment of
passengers to certain places in par
ticular lifeboats IL, cited. 1t is con-
tended that this measure is absurd,
because in the confusion incident To
disaster at sea, passengers could not
always get to the boat assigned them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
HOUGhToN BREVlTiES.


JAY Wallace is spending his Christ
mas vacation at his home il Mar
quette.
Ralph Nicl<ersou, former reporter for
the Calumet News ana at present
sporting editor for the Battle Creek
journal. arrived Wednesday evening
to spend the holidays Nith his parents
of this city
Fred Cundy arrived Yesterday from
Dallas Texas, to spend the holidays.
William Colenso, 90 Pequaming, is
here for the holidays
judge aud Mrs. Patrick II. O'Bricn
will leave tonight To- visit friends IN
Superior. Wis.
l.. f.. Garvin of Marquette was y
visitor in Houghtou yesterday, en
route To- spend Christmas with his
parents in Ontcnagon.
Mr. ana MIS-. Richard Edwards OF
Great Falls. Mont. are visiting MIR
Edwards parents. SIR. aad Mrs. James
T.. Edwards. for the holidays,
Mrs John OlmsteaU. of Appleton
Wis is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Caspar Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Argall Of jsh-
peming. are the guests of MIR and .Irs
Robert H.. Shields
Tai GuoGell. Of Duluth. is spending
Christmas with his brother ii. :
Goodeh
| Members OF the Palestine command
ery knights Tcmplar OF Houghton
met i'm the lodge rooms in the Mason
ic Tempe yesterday morning at i
o'clock and drank the usual Ch'istma'
| toast to the grand commander
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
WILL LECTURE
IN HOUGHTON
Noted Editor and Publisher to
Visit Copper Country

Arrangements have been completed
by the Copper Country Commercial
club for bringing Fra Elbertus Hub
bard, editor and publisher of the
FRA" ana "Philistine," head of the
famous Roycroft fraternity of East
Aurora. \. Y, to the copper country
during January to lecture in both
Calumet and Hancock.
The dual purpose OF the club in
bringing Mr., Hubbard mere is t. give
the people an opportunity TO hear him
and To give him an opportunity to
gather material Tor an editorial en-
titled, ~ Little Journey to the Cop
per Country" which will later be
printed in one of the Koycroft book
lets
1t is expected that Mr.. Hubbard will
lecture at the Calumet thealor. Janu-
airy -, and the Kerredge theater in
Hancock, January 80. His subject in
these towns will he, Getting Together
IA Good Ndtured Plea for Co-operd-
ton ana these lectures will be pre-
pared by Mr. Hubbard with special
references To the present needs of the
copper country in general.
The members of the club are as
surcd that the article which Mr. Hub
bard will write foI the FRA, which has
= circulation OF 10000. will be. of great
advantage In advertising the benefits
of the copper country.
The lectures have not been arranged
Is mcthou OF making money, but
simply to advertise the copper coun-
try and induce Mr.. Hubbard to visit
this district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
PERMANEo CLUB DANCE.
Members Have Ar.anJ9d Eatertaln'
mcnt for ThS Evening

Members Of the rcrmauc" ri1" Z"
newly organized Uody of }"un% men
of IIoughton and VICINITY. AMI the''
friends. will be entertained ta'i eve
ming in the Amphhlrpmc with dane
ing party given under the auspices ol
the new club. Tais is the initial party
or lhis club aud il int 'alH t. MAKE 1t
an excellent party Dr all Attending.
Klinghammer orchestra II ia u
cock. will furnish the must. - ~,
dancers and Il ligh, lunch WI I've
served 10y the members ct U'' ''""'
Friends are cordi2IlN invited to AZ
tend this function
The members std.el this mcih''S
that several similar mi ''ih"l'len'
will be given by the Pern"heo Gu"
throughout the winter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
FAvoRiTe ARRIVES.

I'll. wrecking tug Favorite arrived
n Houghton yesterday morning
Turning from the wreck of the snip
Waldo. whether or not the waldo VIII
At. abandoned for this season could no,
I,e learned out IT is stated that the
wrecked ship is still in good condition
nd If not removed this season VIII pe
from the rocks next sprihs
without difficulty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

DISMAL DAY FOR CHARLTON.

Como Italy, Dec. 26.-The CHRIST
mas season brought little of cheer 10
Porter Charlton. the young American
who is awaiting trial for the murder "t
his wife. He complained today espe-
cially of his cold cell. which was rem
dered more dismal 10y the prevailing
tor. Christmas day Charlton was al
lowed extra dishes from the resiau-
rant where he purchases his meals
and a longer walk in the narrow court
ward where he exercises.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
Houghton Department
MISS HARE 1oNoRCp.
Local Musician to Be Accompanied for
Mms. Osborne l4anr an.

When visiting In Iouynton recently
IN the Messiah oratorio. Mms. Jare
Osborne Hannah. prima donna sopra-
no II the Chicago Philadelphia grand
opera company, vas leligated with
The skilled work on the piano az Miss
Paula Hare, the local musician or
note. Minis. Osborne Hannah lnlmc-
diately made the youn; lady an offer
TO accompany her 10 Chicago and act
as her accountants. Miss Hare az
copied the position and will leave the
first of the NV wear.
The opportunity afforded Mss Haze
Is one which comes only tu tire best
musicians OF the country and Mss
Hare has been acknowledged LN CN-
Derts as the h"st musician on the
piano IN the copper country. She mas
IN store for EcG n great future aLd
her many friends wish her success in
this new adventure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
ECONOMISTS AND socioLoolSTs

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 2t.-Meh
and women from various parts OF the
United States and Canada who take
an active interest In economic ana So
Geological questions are gathering in
this city for the annual meetings OF TN"
societies organized for the discussion
of such subjects. These organizations
are the American Economic associa-
tion and the American Sociological
society. The joint gathering will nave
it's formal opening tomorrow and VIII
continue its sessions until next Tues
day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
Christmas Dinners.
NEW HUNTING LAW.

Circulars La. been issued lay Ted
cral game otlicills statiu% i, - unla"-
full to hunt and XIII ducks at this tim"
of the year. Tn" season formerly cou-
tinucd until tha last IT De,emheE hd'
a new ruling lai gune mt" cite
making it milwrul Il hunt the birds
later than D.. IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
TAN 10 TEA" A SUCCESS.

Members of the HJusliion but en-
this Afternoon with tango
t,, 4, social norcity ~ place of the
regular Friday Afternoon party gwen
al the club Members tf IN" ci1h AHA
their friends att"r'le and ~ rel" i'eI
the AFFAIR a delightful .p'c.ss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
Hancock Department
MERCHANTS REPORT GOOD
BUSINESS OVER HOLIDAYS
DESPITE CONDITIONS OF CoUN.
TRY PEOPLE PURCHASE FREE.
LY-OTHER XMAS NEWS.

According To- Hancock merchants
Christmas eve and this morning, they
have had AN excellent Christmas busi-
ness and despite the Industrial con-
ditirn OF the copper country, the
ChI istmas trade was as heavy as
could be expected. Warm weather
cut into the sales of heavy winter
garments. and trade in other depart
ments vas excellent,
Srorts ard Entertainments.
The Amphidrome was open Christ
mas afternoon and evening and many
local people took advantage of tho eN-
cellent ice. The Juvenile hockey teams
and numerous youngsters assembled
on Portals" lake aud enjoyed the aft
"rnnon in playing the Canadian game.
The moving picture houses of th'
city we're crowded at an entertain
meHts. Special programs for the "c-
castor were arranged hy the mama
gers and people nlled The little play
houses az every performance.
The talking pictures, Edison's lat
est invention. We're represented al the
Eerredge theuter and many people
! enjoyed ;he entertainment.
Several entertainments We're given
by different social clubs oi the city.
4 The German club of sport and social
events presented "A play at the Quincy
town hall which was enjoyed 10y many
residents Of that location. Many other
social events were INDUCED in by To-
cal people.
In the Churches.
Special music ana proarams marked
/ the services held IN the various
churches Both -. Paricils and -
Joseph's churches Of Hancock held mid
night masses. special music by th'
choirs of the two churches was rem.
dered.~ assisted 10y orchestra accom-
Ipnriments.
In the Methodist Episcopal churcl
special musical program was rem
dcred by the choir under the direction
of Mrs. Brec. District Superintendent
Marvin gave the Christmas address &c
the people OF the church and man!
outside friends
Masses were also held in St.George'
chapel. the SERMONS beng given b!
Rev Barwcll Walker. The Congrcga
tionaI church Of Hancock held no ser
vices throughout the day, but will rcn
der their Christmas exercises ueN
sunday morning. \ special musica
service will be rendered 10y the chon
under the direction of Miss Alice /
Camper choir leader. sunday after
noon At $50 Choruses from 9Th
Messiah" chorus, which was recent
sung at the Kerredse theater. will b
sung 10y the members OF the choir, as
sisted by other able singers of thi
community.
Christmas Dinners.
The INDECENT families of Hancoc
were taken care of yesterday by th
, city council and the Elks' lodg
! Christmas baskets were disuibut"
under the direction of Truant Office
Thomas Ingram throughout the morn
Ii ing and many hearts were sladdene
. by these baskets.
, The Salvation Army also assisted
|. this work. although tn most "t tn"
p efforts were centered on the indigo.
families OF Houghton contribution
y were received by this organization f'
\ several days before Christmas an
hosE.ts war. douuted la Them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUlNiNE tablets
remove the cause. There is only one
"BRoMo QUININE." Look for the
signature OF r. w. GROVE ON each
box Price 20 cents.-Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
Christmas Doubles.

Bowlers on the Mitchell alleys com
Chell, the Christmas New Years
doubles. These contests will last until
New Years eve and only three prizes
will he awarded. Garvin Mitchell and
John sullivan hold first place at pres
ent with a total of ga pins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
PElTO AND SIlFVEN At TOP
IN THE DECEMBER DOUBLES
ED WEDNESDAY EVENING
ON MITCHELL ALLEYS.

The bowling of the December
doubles was concluded on the Mitchell
alleys "Wednesday evening, Peto and
Silfven winning first prize with total
OF l62 pins. The matches this month
Were close throughout and the winner
was not determined until the closing
of the alleys on Christmas eve.
The scores of the various partners
winning the five prizes are as follows:
Pelto, 6S2; Silfven, $50; total. 1852.
Dover, 500: Pelto, 5j9; total 1853.
LaBeau, as; 6. Mitchell 547; to-
tai ll2i.
Pelto iSG; q. Mitchell. $50; total,
me-
G. Mitchell, $50; Hogan. "a; total,
Illp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

Dr. l.. NJ Power left ednesdaN
evening to visit friends In Duluth for
the holidays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

YOU feel good all over.
Thousands who use
SIEROI.F. viii
tell what relief C
giNeS from Sore
r h.rJat BIuuyll
Tuusil!tis. troul T.,
stun NorN. asthma.
Neuralgia. Headache.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

BROOKLYN. y. y. Elks are building
"A new temple costing SiOV.oUO.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-03

credit. The music was highly sat-
isfactory and the service rendered
could not have better in any par
ticular, as the band was on the job
all the the time and never a minute
late in their appointments.
The subscriptions by the business
men came through promptly and
without exception were paid in will
ingly and cheerfully. The COM
mittee of the whole worked most
harmoniously all the way through
and was more like a solid family
than any committee the writer ever
had the pleasure of working with.
The executive committee was al
ways ready to give their good coun-
Gil night or day. And last, but by
no means least, [ want to mention
the unusually satisfactory and highly
appreciated services rendered by N {.
w. Matchbox, treasurer, who was
never too busy to give his good coun-
Gil and individual attention to any
matters that were laid before him,
and never has it been my pleasure
to work with a more agreeable or
satisfactory official in fair work than
I have found Mr.. Matchbox to be.
W. R. CRAWFORD.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-03
FIVE CUTTINGS OF ALFALFA
YIELD EIGHT TONS TO ACRE
D. J. Beinhart Reports Record Crop of
Hay on His Riverside Ranch

It's mighty few districts that can
boast of four cuttings of alfalfa a
year, and when farmer can get in
four cuttings, be generally considers
that his hay patch has yielded a
pretty fair years crop. D. J. Bein-
hart is some farmer, though, and
this year will have five cuttings.
Mr.. Beinhart was not trying, par
ticularly, to set a new record for
hay production, but cut his alfalfa
when it was ready each time. He
did not weigh the production either,
but from the size and number of
the loads he estimates that he took
off four acre patel thirty-two tons
of hay on the first four cuttings.
The fifth will not be full yield but
from present indications will be
better than a third of cut.
Professor Holden may we'll talk
alfalfa when crops of the size of Mr..
Beinhart's can be raised.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-03
Java's Valley Of Death,

The Valley of Death is on the island
of Java. 1t Is the most remarkable
natural example Of an atmosphere
loaded with carbonic acid gas in exist
ence. 1t has never been fully explored
because of the danger Of remaining
more than a few minutes In its poison
GUS atmosphere. Approached through
an opening between the hills, it is seen
to be an oval shaped valley about half
mile across. 1t is about thirty five
feet deep. The bottom Is hard and
sandy. without vegetation and strewn
with large stones. The surface Is COW
cred with the bones of animals. birds
and human beings. Explorers seldom
venture beyond the borders. though
the deadly air does not Immediately
affect human beings. This Is because
the carbonic acid gas. being heavier
than the atmosphere. settles to the
bottom of the valley. Dogs and fowls
thrown into it fall senseless instantly
and die in a few minutes. No craters
or assures are visible on the floor OF
this valley, and it is thought that the
openings are near the base OF the hills.
Exchange.