davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
MILEAGE BOOK CASE
VIGOROUSLY FOUGHT

venience and annoyance Of present.
mileage book laws in the South, and
especially in South Carolina
Opposing the testimony of A o.
Jones and John II. Dudley, tho latter
tho president of the South Carolina
branch Of the Travellers Protective As
sociation. which went TO show that
much inconvenience results from pres
ent mileage book regulations. the rail-
roads called upon William Caiilard-
Hayward Lyman. James II. Holmes
and other wcll-known South Carolina
knights Of the grip 20 say what tney
thought Of the present Law. IL was their
opinion that no Inconvenience neccs-
sarily follows as a result OF acquisitions
now IN force.
At to-day's session these witnesses
discussed al length regulations wCch
require them 70 exchange mileage for
tickets before boarding trains. and
while 70 was stated that IN some IN
stances there might be hardships that
as a rule. the plan worked VOL
p. II. Moo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Petition In Bankruptcy.

Bristol. Va. January B-Thc VIII
kinson- Mathews Lumber Com pdny, OF
lumber Company. has fled d volun-
tary petition In bankruptcy, IN -r rhe
Federal Court at Abingdon. nc
ostinated 10 be worth 5000, had
already been advertised for sale under
= decd of trust. The Wilkinson-M attn
eus COMPANY was organized only
y fov- ,ronths ago to take over the
nroperty following the failure of the
Damascus Company ne case VII
- will hear proof as TO the assets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
THELONcEST JOY RIDE.
Chicago Automobile Club to Hold q
Non Stop Run 10 Boston.

Chicago. III, January I5.-Plans for
what is expected will be the longest and
most arduous Joy ride" on record are
being made by the Chicago Automobile
Club. which is TO hold nonstop run
from here 10 Boston. by way OF New
York. The .23s-nile journey. according
to club officials, will be accom- plished
in eixty-seyen hours. The committee in
charge has planned to hold the event
from June . to IS
Accompanying the motorists will be a
special train. IL being the plan TO map
ont a course parsIleiing one of the rail-
roads between Chicago. New York and
Boston Drivers of the contesting cars
are 70 be relieved at Intervals. but the
motors must be kept running day and
night during the entire journey.
The route. as tentatively laid out
will take the cars through South Bend,
Ind Toledo. Ohio; Cleveland. Ohio !;
Erie. Penn; Rochester. y. Y. Albany,
y. Y: Poughkeepsie. ~. Y; New York
City. New Haven. Conn; Springfield.
Mass. and Boston a committee con-
eisting OF Harry Vissering and Frank
X Afudd has been instructed to ne
gotiate with railroad officials for the
special train. on which Will be stored
various parts which may be needed for
repairs. and on which will ride officials
of the run, relief drivers. and spec
tators"
II has been decreed by the Board OF
Governors Of the club that no ono
driver will be permitted TO pilot his
car the entire distance. This measure
was adopted as safeguard against the
possibility of accident which might
result from the exhaustion Of an over
jealous pilot. Drivers and observers.
therefore. will be changed at each con-
troll. which, according to present plans.
will be at Toledo. N Y. New York
City. and Boston Tho awards of
prizes are TO be announced immeoi-
ately after the run Is finished, and the
entire party will return by rail to
Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
WHALE SLEPT TOO WELL

Boston. January i5-The overdue steamer
Cambrisn which arrived yesterday from Eu-
rope. while bowling along at a fair clip last
Saturday on one OF the only two fair days OF
the entire trip. struck and cut In two large
whale which was sleeping on the ocean The
lookout saw the whale and thought 81 would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
DEATHS.

Moss Departed tt.s life. Wcdrcs-
dav. January =. 1912 near Pascal
s.fr-a al frfcrfd irto rfr-. Miss
a<<IE MOSS % kar-as cry. -lo..
eist~r of Mr.. ~. 4. CrcuffaH.
JO,-FS Died suddenly, Wcdrrsdav.
r--.,ar.- IS fafz ~ ~ 90 ffa rs-f-
Cen or ~ aunt Mrs. May q
T,.srdie. 80 Afosby street, AbD EROS
FOSFS. IN The eighteenth year u
Funeral notice late.
poTTONs--KHle6s ct Chesapcakc aed
ONO shgpss p p ~. 5an4sr,x W.
street. lie leaves . wife end one
child
EuEcrsI notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
PURE FOOD BABY TO PARADE

Il Bclszxs 20 DR.. Vie. and VIII Be earned
in Arzs Of SgffrzSi<1s-
FaSes-Etor- January is-A17Ococe ze-t
90 maze ron Ire local wCDsns suffrage
he<ccrzrse-s -nrs . the Wes-he- permitted
the pure food baby % Dr. AID Ms. Harvey
". Wfl=y would be carried il the parade OF
the sU@-sEzs-s IN Washington on March ;
The baby l. 81 months cd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
IN MeM0RikM.

ALLEN IN LOVING -fTlToRN
az my beloved husband. rf~Sf j.
LTCHTFOOT ALLEN. who died
T<~rurv q rff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
CASE AGAINST TOWN
WITHOUT PRECEDENT

move on. but IL did not. and with reversed en-
gines. the liner hit 10 sm.dships- The col
iision with about thirty tons OF bone and blub-
Der gave the ship a lar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Ionlands Arc Flooded.

Cairo. III. January l5--Fear of flood
damage has decreased here Farms
in the loxlzn6s are flooded but the resi-
dents hare moved 20 higher ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

FIND RAPHAEL MASTERPIECE
London. January is-The Standard says
that RaphaeI's masterpiece. La Donna Della
Ouercia'' which has been lost to the art
1orld for a century. was brought 20 London
Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: virginia-Rain THURSDAY
a, vest and Thursday or Thursday
night in east portion; warmer; FRI
day, cloudy.
North CaroIins-Fair; warmer Thurs
day; Friday, local rains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
rHoNoGRAPH YoR THAw.
Mother Sends u 20 Him WITH One Hsr
drcH H~rorS~-

dred Records
Ff<hksu Landing. ". y. January H.
Harry y. Thav has received handsome
phoBoeraph a. the Nstte>~an state Hos
pitsi. with 100 records The Instrument vas
: present from hrs mother and came direct
from thc manufacturers, with . nan 70 I'M
pack q and show Tsa~ how 10 operated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Mrs. Haddanah +. Heron.

FSpecIaI 20 Ne IIIles- DE % CD
Winchester, Va. January Is -Mrs
Haddanah + Heron. member of an
old family. died at the home of her
brother, Robert y. FInney. near Win
chester. in her seventy sixth year Her
remains were taken this morning TO
Milton Pa burial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
HAMBURG is NOW THE
LEADING PORT OF WORLD

Statistics issued by the Hamburg
senate show business for the port Of
Hamburg for the year 1912 indicat-
ing that Hamburg Is now probably the
greatest shipping center in the world
The figures show = great excess over
the value of the shipping of the pore
If London even though in compiling
the statistics for London, Queensbor-
ough and Leigh. nj the mouth of the
Thames. be included
Roughly. during the year 1912 Ham
burg cleared imports and exports Of
$4,000, 400 tons valued 1T S2,-000,O0O,-
600. This tremendous volume of bus
mess is due in great measure to the
fact that Hamburg is a FIVE port
where goods can be held awaiting re-
shipment without paying customs du-
ties.
improvements made in the shipping
facilities of Hamburg i'm recent years
carry To- more than two Thousand
acres the extent Of free port territory
There are thirteen miles Of quays fit
Ted with loading and unloading APP
pllances FOR sea going vessels while
there are eleven miles of open water
mooring places and eight miles OF
shed warehouses.
For the year 1912 the tonnage fig
ures are: Imports. 100000: exports,
s. 100000, showing an increase Of more
than million tons in both imports
and exports over 1911. The value in
marks is: Imports, 1907, 100000; ex-
ports. 1851, 100000. an increase over
the previous year Of imports 100000.
GOD marks and exports 100000. 900
marks.
The latest figures for London show
Dy comparison with Hamburg that
London. including Queensborough and
Leigh. has a trade of 29.395.636 tons
hut valued nj 6O0.O0O,oO0 marks less
than HamburG's total tonnage. Tn,
ears imports figure in marks al
Also, 5000 and the total imports ant
exports at 7,672,52O.OO0. This is al
excess ever the previous year of near
lv G20.O00 1000 or 100000. 900 marks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
County Road System Ado pied

At the special election held in Luce
county the county road system was
adopted by an almost unanimous
vote. only twelve votes We're cast
against the proposition in the entire
county. The affirmative vote was
1874 1T the annual meeting of the
board of supervisors the question of
bonding the county for good road pur-
poses will be brueht up and discussed.
II appears To he the &c neral opinion
that the county should go in for the
construction Of a good system of
gravel and dirt roads. 1t is held that
macadam roads cost too much To
build and maintain and. unless fire.
quently resnrfaced where the traffic
lis heavy, soon disintegrate. II is ar
gued that two or three miles of gravel
road can be built for the cost of one
mile of macadam road, and If prop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
.RT. REV. BISHOP ELS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO FIR. ATFIELO
HEAD OF MARQUETTE DIOCESE
HONORS PASTOR OF HAN
COCK CHURCH

4 fitting tribute was paid Key. fr
Atfield yesterday upon the occasion
of his twcnty-fiith anniversary ms pas
tor of ST Patrick's church by RI Rov.
Bishop Els, head of the Marquette
diocese. Following slight alteration
in anniversary plans. Bishop Els Gu
Logged the Hancock pastor i'm the
following terms:
when asked the reverend father
this morning who would deliver the
sermon" said the bishop, "he replied
there was To be no sermon. | believe
in a measure that Father Atfield was
right because after a priest has served
for - years i'm one charge his needs
arc So well known that comment is
unnecessary.
Actions speak louder than words.
| This is true because words move and
actions draw am glad tn he here
on such a beautiful occasion, espec-
| tally delighted because | feel "a per-
sonal interest in your pastor | knew
him as boy and directed his steps
through the seminary. Parents glory
/ Ill lll' Sutt'NS VI NilNil CIV
The same feeling is with me today
concerning the success of your pas
tor"
Bishop Els touched briefly upon the
work Of Rev Atfield, the completion
of the church and the erection Of 4
convent and rectory, both of which
were made possible through the cf-
forts of The pastor. During the enter
| tGinmcnt in the evening, the CLOSING
event of the exercises, Rev, Atfielt
was presented with liberal purse by
his parishioners.
Or. J. T.. Scallon Of Hancock. who
made the speech of presentation of Tho
purse to Fr. Atfield, said:
with feelings Of love and reverence
we have gathered around you To con
graduate you upon this the 25th ami
versarv of your pastorate in st. Pat
rick's parish of Hancock. For nearly
a. generation you have been with us
l Times have changed, the village ha'
grown to a city, men have changed
the elders have gone to their reward
the young ones have grown To woman
hood and manhood. but you. reverend
sir. YOU have not changed In goo'
times and in hard, i'm days OF JOY am
lin those of affliction you have eve
been the same. the considcrate father
the kindly friend. the wise counselor
! the patient, self obtained worker IL
the vineyard of the Lord.
And that work has been Weldon
and we are overjol ed that we are Civ
en- this opportunity to give eXpressio
To these feelings before this distin
guished audience.
Personally, | am extremely fiatter
ed to have been chosen to speak thes
words"
, DIR. Scallon also touched upon TN
fact that he and FIR. Atfield were grad
yates of the same college. the Joliet
university. near Montreal He SAL
the Alma Mater is proud of such a
= occasion as this. II gave this dioces
it's present bishop as wen as one !
Illinois.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
Hancock Department
PLAN SPECIAL
SOCIAL SUNDAYS
Report of Committee to Churches
Presents 1914 Calendar

4 suggested calendar of social sun
DAYS has Just been completed by a
snocial conference committee appoint
ga to study this subject. In the cal.
,ndor sixteen sundays of n notional
character are indicated. Of which six
are for the furtherance Of social pro-
rapanda. The full report is made pub
lie from the office of the National
assocition for the study and Proven
zion IF Tuberculosis today.
The committee which has studied
fine subject consisted Of Ph!lip j. ia
,obs. assistant secretary Of the Ma
tional association for the study and
prevention of Tuberculosis: Orlando
T.. Lewis. secretary of the Prison AS
ISOLATION. Of New York and Rev. Win
lam II. DcmarcSt. secretary of the
Homo Missions Council. The com
mittec has canvasscd all of the var
ious associations that have had or are
inter, "a i'm special Sundays for the
ohsel ance of their respective move
mcnte through the churches. As a
result OF the work of the committee,
the following calendar has been suE-
gestcd for 1914 including number of
stated church and national holidays:
Ian. g. New Years Sunday; Jan. 81,
child Labor Sunday: Feb. s. Lincolns
sunday: Fob. %. WashIngton's sun
day: April II Easter sunday: April
10. sabbath Observance Day; May 10,
Motnets' Sunday; May II, Peace sun
day; May "a or 81. Memorial Sunday;
June IA. Childrens sunday; June 2S
Independence Day sunday; Sept. 6,
Labor sunday; oct. %. Prison sun
day: Nov. 90, Thanksgiving Sunday;
NOV. % To Dee. G. Tuberculosis Day;
Dec. 20. Christmas sunday
Commenting on the situation. the
committee SAYS: "Onc of the results
Of this investigation was the revel-
alton that the number OF special So
cial sundays now being observed on
a national scale is much smaller than
has boon generally supposed. only
six special Sundays not specifically
designated by the calendar are az
present observed on any considerable
scale throughout the country. These
are child Labor Sunday, Mothers Day
Peace sunday. Labor Sunday. Prison
Sunday and tuberculosis Day. The
other special Sundays in the calendar
given above are all fixed by certain
national or religious holidays. such az
WashinRton's Birthday. Memorial Day
or Christmas"
The report of the committee vii
bc submitted to tho Federal Council
of Churches representing most of the
Protestant denominations. to the Ro-
man Catholic church authorities, to
the jewish church authorities and t.
all other church organizations which
can be interested in this movement
The aim of the report is To secure IN,
cooperation of all II the churches
Of tho country in movements for so
cial betterment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
HANCOCK eREvlTiEs.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. = ::

J. II. Shea of Bessamer is visiting
relatives in Hancock.
a son was born To Mr.. and Mrs.
William POLL of Hancock Monday.
The seat sale for THE Pink Lady"
will go on next Monday morning az
the Kerrcdge hardware store.
The grist mill owner by the Finnish
Farmers Milling company is in opera
ton The plant will be In commission
later this season than usual owing to
the exceptionally large wheat crop.
Mrs N. -. Noshare of Toledo ar
rived yesterday to visit with relatives
here for several weeks.
Mrs. l.. ?. Mitchell of Negaunee is
here visiting friends.
X. L. Bronson returned to his home
in IshpeminS yesterday morning after
short visit in Hancock.
Walter Hanson of Negaunee was
here yesterday.
George Graham of Detroit Is in the
city on business.
Miss Margaret Hankey of Detroit
has returned to her home after a visit
with friends here.
Hugo NJ. Field is in northern Mime
sofa on business.
John Kohler and John Tinsen left
yesterday for Portland where they will
reside.
Harry NJ. Johnson left yesterday for
| Grand Rapids where he will accept a
! position with the Preferred Life Insur-
ancc company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
Pays $4,000 for Farm

Isaac Bonifas of Little HarboT
Schoolcraft county, has closed nego-
tiations for the purchase of the Vans
Harbor companys farm, consisting Of
10000 acres, of which $40 acres is I'M
der cultivation. The land is in the
eastern end of Delta county near Isa-
bella The purchase price, $4,000, is
one of the largest sums ever paid for
"a farm i'm that vicinity. Mr. Bonifas
intends To engage i'm the horse breed
ing business principally, but will raise
pther live stock To a considerable eX-
tent. He has -reat faith in Glover
land as q stock raising and farming
region and claims by this purchase to
have made one of the most valuable
investments Of his entire business life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
ENGLAND's MlLLioNAlREs.
over 1900 Persons Have Annual In
come OF S5o.Cco or More.

London, oct. According to the
report issued yesterday by the British
inland revenue commissioners there
are in the United KINGDOM about go
persons with annual incomes Of over
$275,0C6, and with capital Of upward
of S5,0O0,060 each
The returns show that 90 persons
are enjoying incomes Of $4,000 20
$32i.G60. - with incomes Of $325, 900
To $4,000 - with incomes Of 1913 70
600 to $500, 900, and 60 with incomes
Of 100000 or over.
Reckoned by the American standard,
persons with capital of $l,O00,O0J
are fairly plentiful. Last year, for
instance, there were loo estates which
paid death duties on value of 81
O0O, 000 and over while the possossors
Of incomes Of $50 600 a year or over
numbered AIS. The number Of per-
sons with incomes of $4,000 a year
and over was 1850
During the last ten years death du-
ties have been paid on eighty-one es-
tatcs which individually were valued
at $4,000. 900 or over.
The tremendous increase in the in
vestment of British capital in foreign
countries during the seven years 1906
1912 is also emphasized in the figures
given in the report. I'm l90j-19O6 the
total income from foreign investments
was 1868, 1882. an increase OF a lit
tie more than So. 600. 600 on the total
Of seven years before. In 19l1-19i-
the total had risen TO $515,473,335, an
increase of nearly $15O,O0O,000
Capitalized at per cent this in
crease in income represents in in
creased investment Of $3.50 600 ,o0t
curing the seven years. The total in
come from foreign Investments rep
resents a capital Of over S12.S75,O0o,
GOO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
5000 LESS AT
ELECTRIC PARK
Falling off In Attendance This
Season Because of Strike

Frank o. Mayotte, manager of Elec-
trio Park, the Houghton County Trac-
ton COmpany's resort, today gave out
the figures of attendance for the past
year M wen as those for the inter-
Vening years since 1908. The attend
ance this season was affected by the
strike in the district.
During the past season. which op-
ened June . and closed Sept. 30. there
were six band concerts and thirty-six
free dances. The attendance for the
season shows a decrease of approx
mately 5000 below that Of the pre-
ceding year. The total attendance was
1890, of which 5000 were children.
The decrease may he accounted for
largely by the number Of private par
ties which were cancelled the latter
part of July and the two months fol-
lowing. Sunday schools, fraternal
organizations and private affairs were
cancelled by the wholesale.
But Manager Mayotte is optimistic
and looks for big season next year,
a season that will Guido that of 1908.
Every thing started out lovely last June
ana from the attendance that month
new seasons record was expected.
During the past summer there was
not an accident Of any kind at the
park and perfect order was al all
times maintained.
The attendance at the park for the
past six years follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
Auto Accident Is Serious

Believed TO have been internally in
jured when his auto turned turtle. Or
j. a. Cameron of Pickford. was re-
moved from the halfway house on the
road between the 500 ana Pickford 90
his home. Dr Cameron, accompanied
by Mrs. Cameron. their daughter,
Margaret, and Russell Watson. a
young man employed By the doctor,
had started for the 500. At a point
eight miles from Pickford the auto
struck a cow and the steering gear
was injured. This was repaired trm-
porarliy, but when the party had pro-
ccedcd to "a point about eleven miles
from the 500, the steering gear gave
out entirely and the auto went into
the ditch and turned over Watson
| jumped from the machine hut tho
other occupants were pinned heneath
| the ear. Dr. Cameron was the only
| one who suffered serious injury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09

called pearls than 40 matter Of fact,
they aIe more precious man pearls.
aud mothers noul5 t1Eo great care Of
them clean them every dal take "a
soft lotn. satumtp 10 with bora 'ic
acid and clean ali the surfaces of the
,eoth See that mo- food Particle are
lodged betweau the teeth This not
only is protection 90 tho child but
makes mouth cleansing just as neros-
saty as face cleansing and becomes
I'M early and eixed habit
Dom wait for inc boy 90 realize
that bo must brush his Lair and clean
Iis tc.th o. Doe wants to spark
Crooked tretu buci teeth mouth
and face doformug teeth. while no.,
truly the m~rk of criminal yet of
ton leads 200 crime Youngsters who
are ulpnc iU 70 CORNER who shun COM
puniors. whose body is stuntcd from
lack of uourisumont Cue 10 improper
food chewing. arc likely Go become
morbid. mura-p. melauCiuly. diseased.
s car,rl UvDetie,tiou OF firty -rs"f
t1r.u .t random FROM r"nal uautu-
Cons l.t a.a.zcu shows Than iu oyo-
forty n.r cent OF .Ho caeos .1nc child
.a, phrr OF tac mu $50 care.
hldco4s .,cul aec. aoformItu lraiu-
ally grtug Jlour away from tho fol-
lows. ucu tHc disease of waring
against society camo lpon them. Much
Of this mis- r> could have been avoid
ed. for ID ia almost certain thu uearls
an cases of rocked teelh can nr made
straight Dos ou ouho2orHst m uc
Do su1ornou'.
The Society OF Good cheer reaom-
mends --rlous consideration of mouth
Uelormit.es.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL.

In memory of the late Lady Cur.
zon, daughter of the late Levi Leite.
Of Chicago. a new women's lodging
house is shortly to be opened in the
neighborhood OF KINGS Cross station
In the hall is "a tablet inscribed:
This buildings to be known as the
Mary Curzon hostel. was erected in
1913 by the relatives and friends of a
woman tender hearted and beautiful
who in her short life sought To make
the lives of women happier in many
lands. Mary Victoria, wife of Lore
Curzon of Kedleston. Born 1870, died
1906
The building consists of four stor.
les. and will he managed mainly OF
philanthropic lines. ON the roof is 9
recreation garden. The prices fol
beds will he low.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
Bio Potato Yield

Last spring John Burt of Bessemer
purchased ten pounds or one-sixth II
bushel of Rapid Transit seed poto-
toes and planted them on his lot. Last
week he dug the tnbers and got seven
bushels. one Specimen potato meas
ured eight, and onehalf inches Ions
and ten inches in circumference and
another, eight inches long aud nnr
and one-quarter inches i'm oircum-
ference