davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.
Papers on Early Copper Country Days
TO be Read Tonight.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers Of the Keweenaw Historical
society will take place tonight in the
lecture room OF the Houghton public
library.
Music--MiSs Parker
Resume of the organization of the
society-Pres. J. II. Rccder.
Financial statement--J A. Doelle.
Anecdotes of early days at the Cliff
mine-T. r. Penberthy.
Music-Miss Parker.
The Life of Physician at the
Phoenix mine in lS7S"--Dr. \. |. Law
haugh
Early History of Baraga County"
WIN. L. Mason.
Prices of Commodities now as
Compared with those in the Early
Days Of Copper Mining'-E. s. Grier-
son,
The Civil War and the Lake SUI
rerior Copper Industry" l.. A.
Chase
Paper on early history Of the copper
country-Gcn. f. r Lyon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
PsNmANsHip HONOR LIST.
Pupils in the +iouqhton Schools Who
Have Excsllsc.

Pupils IN the Houahton Schools Who
Have Excs!lsd.
The following named pupils were
giycn first houors for the most excel
lent Wort, in penmanship last week.
the selection being made from the
work Of all the schools
Second grade-Marion Hankey, Cen
tral school
Thnd a.adc-lIary Hill Hurontown
school.
Fourth erade--Anna saari Huron
town school
Ff.h gradc-sclina LaBeue, Doug
lass FouEhton school.
Seventh grade-Blanche Zerbst Hu.
rontown school
Seventh grade-Dorothy wines.
Central school
Eighth grade-Anaa Manderaeld.
jay a. iubJcu school.
The following named pupils arc en-
titled to special mention for the excel
leuce oi lhrii work
Central School.
Third grade, raHri Ferncus: fourth
Grade. Ad=ina p.Forge fifth grade.
Moacr1 Iluash sixth craze. Mar
earet Coates. seventh eradc, Mary
Jmk
StampmiIl School.
Second grace. Resin Champion; third
rraac Naiiare Bezottc fourth grade.
lja' AanderA-ld hfJh grade. Fred
Q f..H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
TO ADVERTISE UNIVERSITY.
This the Principal Purpose Of Exten.
sion Course Lectures.

Prof. Thomas T.. Rankin. assistant
professor or rhetoric at the University
of Michigan. arrived In Horghton yes =
terday To spend the week lecturing.
The purpose of the extension
course lectures is not purely educa-
tive" said Prof. Rankin. at least 1
never looked upon Il that way he
lieyc the purpose of the regents Is 10
send us ont Ia get us in contact with
the people. The people pay for the
University Of Michigan you know II
the professors at tho university are
snobbish and high headed and hold
themselves aloof the people of Michi-
gan viii begin TO wonder what part
they have in their own university.
"Of course, II the people that listen
TO the lectures get anything of an edu-
cattonal value out of them so much
the better but l do not think that is
the real object The object is To adj
Vertise the university as much as any
thing else, 10 bring 1t and the people Of
the state ia closer contact.
Prof. Rankin says that the regents
Of the university have given this year
$4,000 for the university extension
and that this sum spreads out pretty
thinly over the entire state. That is
the reason that the copper country
gets only three lecturers this year
when il had Eve last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
is NOT ATTRACTIVE.
Civil Service Does Not Appeal to Az.
erage Houehton Youth.


erase Houshton Youth.
The number Of applicants for civil
service positions in Houghton are
probably as few as in any commune
~ Of HoughtOns size i'm the country.
II is very rarely that there are more
than one or two applicants writing an
examination for a postoilice job and
Tow ever apply for any other sort of
government jobs that are to be obtain
ed by competitive examination.
The reason for this is rather to the
credit Of Houghton than the reverse
according to Miss Alice McKernan,
deputy postmaster Of Houghton. a
very large percentage, an unusual
large proportion Of the graduates of
Hcughton high school go 10 higher
schools. A large percentage Of Hough
ton boys and girls that reach the high
school continue there till graduated.
The result is that the postofiice anu
other civil service jobs, with a mini
mum or starting wage never much in
excess Of $50 a month do not appeal 70
the HousAton youth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
TORCH LAKE
INITIATE RECRUITS.
Torch Lake Troop Of Boy Scouts Have
Applications For Membership,

Torch Lake Patrol No. L. Boy Scouts
met last evening and received appli-
cations for membership The troop now
numbers twenty one and the boys are
doing good work. Recruits will take
their examination next week
Tuesday evening the officers and
members of the Mohawk troop with
Scout Master +. Vincent and about for
~ Of his Scouts from Calumet will
visit the Torch Lake troop. The drilling
exhibition will be in the hands of the
Mohawk drill master and the social
part of the entertainment will be in
charge Of Scout Master Fred Vincent
of Calumet. At the meeting last even
ing, Scout Master John Hebbard gave
his Scouts Instructions in first aid
work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
Engineers.
INCORPORATE CREAMERY CO.

a meeting Of the Lake Linden
Creamery company will be held in the
City hail Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock for the purpose of considering
the organization of stock company to
take over the management and affairs
OF the former concern. For the past
year or more, tho creamery situated
hear the Trap Rock river has been idle
and in an effort 60 revive the business.
tomorrow's meeting has been called.
In the event that decision to incor-
porate is reached, plans To begin opera
tions will be made Immediately.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
MRS. PERKINS PASSES.
, Cid Hancock Resident Passes Away
Early This Morning.


Mrs Jane Perkins, widow Of the
late James Perkins. ana a resident Of
Hancock since 1873 passed away this
morning at oclocl, at her home on
water street, death resulting from
p,eurIsy.
Mrs. Perkins was 70 years old. She
lad lived IN Hancock for the past 80
years. coming here from Wisconsin
with Mr Perkins a veteran Of the
civil war Mr.. Perkins served through
the VAR with the Goth Illinois infantry
and was amember of Stiles post G.. A.
r up 90 the time of his death eight
years ago
Mrs. Perkins is survived. by two
daughters, Mrs. A. Frank williams OF
Hancock and Mrs. Joseph Hamell of
North Dakota ana two sons, Joseph
and Alfred Perkins, both of Baltic.
No funeral arrangements have been
announced as yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
Houghton Department

Of the Emperor Napoleon at St Helen;
Count De Las Casas.
life Of Napoleon First-John Hol.
land Rose, NJ. A. Christ's College, Cam.
bridge.
Napoleon in Exile. or a Voice from
s. Helena-Bany T. O'Meara, sur
geon 20 Napoleon at st, Helena.
Napoleon, Lover and Husband
Frederic Mason, members OF the
French academy
Memories du Duo dc Rovigo (M
Savory) Ecrits de so main pour ser
vir LHistorie de LEmpereur Napo-
leon-Duc &c Rovigo
photographic du Temps de Napo-
leon-Frederic Hirsheisen.
Memoirs Of the History Of France
Generals Montholon and Gourgoud.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Caiumet People Know the I'm
portance OF Healthy kidneys.

f"' N''''NS " 'lSc'NVJ TNlAllcJ .
The kidneys hitter the blood
They work nicht and day
Wen kidneys remove impurities,
Weak kidneys allow impurities C.
multiply
No kidney I'D should be- neglected.
There is possible danger in delay
If you have headache or urinar,
troubles.
II YOU are nervous, dizzy or worn
out.
Begin treating YOUR kidneys lt once,
Use proven kidney remedy
None endorsed like Doana Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Proved by Houghtou testimony.
Eels Johnson. 2O6 w. Albion ST.,
Hought1n. Mich, says: "Doana Kid
ueg Pills are just as good as ever. !
can recommend them mighty and am
pleased Co confirm the statemen ]
gave bon August 1919 use Doau's
Kidney Pills when iu need Of Kidney
ana hlckaohe remedy and always get
good results
For sale by all dealers price 90
cents. Foster-Mlburn Coz Rurmo,
Nrw York. sole agents FOR the United
states.
Remember the nomc-Doan's-an
take no other. (Advertigemcnt)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
MAxEY TICKET WINS.
Given Close Rub, However, by the
Won Zellen Faction.

The annual election at L'Anse Mon
day was one Of the warmcst seen in
;hat village in many years. The Boost
ors' ticket. popularity known as the
Marcy ticket. because John o. Maxey,
the most aggressive citizen of LAnse
was one of it's chief supporters, won
out. The ticket elected j. ]. OConnor
as president, Peter Sands clerk, II.
williams. assessor, Joseph Krolik
treasurer and q. Sicotte. Harris Smith
and Robert Buffers, trustees.
DR.. A. w. Won Zellen was opposed
"a Mr. Sicotte on the Taxpayers ticket
and lost by only eleven votes. the
closest race of the election. The Tax
payers ticket was headed by John
Campbell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
DENTISTS MEET HERE JUNE 6.

Dr. ". y. Neil Of Calumet secretary
Of the Upper Peninsula Dental society,
announces that the annual meeting of
tmpcr Michigan dentists will he held
here June and Z. The program is
being arranged and will be completed
shortly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
HEClAS VICTORIOUS.
Take Three Games From Engineers in
Last NIGHTS Contest.

The Heclas proved too strong for the
Engineers in the bowling match on tho
kettenboil alleys last evening, WIN
ming the game by good margins The
scores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19
INSTITUTES IN
ESCAMB|A CD.
ARE CONCLUDED
EXPERTS TALK TO THE FARM
ERs OF GONZALEZ AND END
THEIR WORK HERE FOR 1918.

The farmers institutes for Escam-
bia closed yesterday. The best meet
ing of the series was at Gonzalez yes
terday. In total the attendance at all
the meetings shows upward of 500
people. Considering the fact that two
of the meetings were held in COM
munities never before visited, it is
remarkably encouraging.
Mr.. Geek accompanied the squad TO
Gonzalez and spoke of the progress
of the agricultural movement launched
last March. when Mr.. McQuarrie first
took up the work.
Mr.. McQiarrie outlined his visit to
the land show, spoke of the splendid
interest in the Escambia booth. and
although he went expecting to de-
liver five lectures, he was permitted
to deliver about 80, which gave Es-
Gambia some excellent advertising.
Mr.. Spencer spoke of the general
progress in agriculture throughout
Florida, emphasizing the natural ad-
vantages West Florida can show and
for good farming land none was more
productive than Escambia county
when the soil is properly handled.
Mr.. McQuarrie, Mr.. Spencer and
Miss Mae L. Wells go to Santa Rosa
on the steamer Cessna for Friday
afternoon and night expecting to re-
turn to Pensacola on the Saturday
trip. Then they go to the university
until after the holiday season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19
SCHMIDT POSED AS
MENTAL SPECIALIST
BY ASsOCIATED PREsS

New York, Dec 1S.-Testimony of
witnesses who appeared before the
German high court of Munich when
Hans Schmidt was tried for offering
to sell forged certificates and diplo-
mas to students, was read today at
the trial for the murder of Anna Au-
muller. The evidence showed that the
prisoner sent more than 200 letters to
students in Munich Offering assistance
as mental specialist in their ex-
amfnations. No fee was asked until
they had passed their examinations.
The letters were signed "Dr. z. Fan
tor
A search of Schmidt's room in Mu-
mich revealed blank diploma forms and
fac SMILES of the seals of the Latin
school in Mainz and OF the royal sec
rotary of the University Of Munich.
At the Munich trial, Schmidt de-
clared, according to the testimony read
today, that he had left the priesthood
because his father was a protestant
and he (Schmidt), could not agree
with the doctrine of the Catholic
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19
HOUSEHOLDS@
LIMITS

of finely chopped shalIot in one table
spoonful of butter five minutes; and
two tablespoonfuls of flour, and pour
on gradually the liquor left IN the pan
with enough white stock to make one
cup. Add two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and salt and cayenne to taste.
Spanish Cream-One-quarte box of
! ulated gelatine, three cups of milk,
whites of three egg% yolks of three
eggs, one-half cup of sugar (scant),
one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, one
teaspoonful of vanilla or three table
spoonfuls wine. Scald the milk with
the gelatine, add the sugar, pour slow
~ on the yolks of eggs slightly beaten
Return to double boiler and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly; remove
from the range. add the salt, favoring,
and whites of eggs beaten stiff. Turn
into individual moulds, first dipped in
cold water, and chill. Serve with
cream. You will need more gelatine
if large moulds are used
Sultana Caramels-Two cups of SUI
gar, one-half cup of milk, quarter
cup of molasses one-quarter cup of
butter, two squares, of chocolate, one
teaspoonful of vanilla, one-half cup
of English walnut or hickory nut meat
cut in pieces, two tablespoonfuls OF
Sultana raisinS. Put the butter into
a saucepan; when melted, add the
sugar, milk and molasses. Heat to
boiling point, and boil seven minutes.
Add the chocolate and stir until the
chocolate is melted; then boil seven
minutes longer. Remove from the fire,
beat until creamy, add the nuts, rails
ms, and vanilla, and pour at once into
3, buttered tin. Cool slightly, and
mark in squares. The nut meats and
rafsfns may be omitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19
Plsasan. Relief from rheumatism

Made from a prescription that has been
extensively used with success by promt-
nent physicians, Rexa1 Rheumatic Treat
ment, is, we firmly believe, the best for
all of the many forms of rheuma tiSm.
Scientifically made from n9edicaments
designed to get right at the causes of
rheumatism and eradicate them. RexaI
Rheumatic Treatment has been uniformly
successful in every one of the many
cases in which we have recommended it,
While we do not believe that any
case of rheumatism, vet we feel such
confidence in Rexan Rheumatic Treat
meut that we offer it to you with our
positive guarantee of relief or money
back. We believe IL viii help you-help
relieve you from pain-help restore the
muscles to their hexibiIty-help allay
the inf1amma ton, and the stiffness in
the Joints, and soothe and comfort you.
We promise you If it does not do this,
all you have to do to get your money
back is to tell US about 1t. We shall not
ask you to even bring the empty bottle,
nor to sign anything. Your word win be
sufficient for us.
Certainly, when Rexall Rheumatic
Treatment is offered to you in this-way
by a druggist right in your community,
whom you know, you cannot hesitate to
accept the offer-an offer that involves
no money risk whatever on your part,
because Rexal1 Rheumatic Treatment
will either give you satisfaction, or it
will cost YOU nothing
Two forms: Liquid FORM so cents and
81; pill form, so cents.
Sold in this community only at our
store-The RexaII Store-The Crystal
Pharmacy. Brent Building. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19
INDEBTEDNESS
OF The N. &G.IS
BEING SETTLED
Fl. 7. BECKER OF CHICAGO IS
IN THE CITY AND SAYS THE
NEW PROMOTERS ARE ABLE
TO PUT THROUGH PLANS.

II. T. Becker. of Chicago, repre-
senting the Canadian and Chicago
men, who are now in charge of the
holdings of the Memphis & Gulf rail-
road, which is proposed between Pen
sacola and Memphis, is in the city
settling UP the affairs of the road !.
The debts contracted by w. p. Dick
inson before he went to Chicago on
his last trip, are being paid and those
who hold accounts against the road
will be glad to know that after wait
ing patiently for many months they
are now to receive their money.
Mr.. Becker was busy with J.. J.
Sullivan yesterday making settlements
of all claims and he stated to a Jour
nal representative yesterday afternoon
that the new men are financially sit
uated to carry through the road and
propose to do so without any I'M
necessary delay. He says that ten
teams have been at work on the grad
ing and as soon as Mr.. Hayden. the
engineer in charge of the work can or
&anize his forces and lay out the
survey the road will be in position
TO put on larger forces. He also stated
that within a few days a man will
be in Pensacola from Chicago who will
take active charge of building opera
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19
MAN WANTEDIN
PENSACOLA IS
UNDER ARREST
GEORGE (. STONE Is REcAPTuR-
ED AFTER BEING AMONG THE
PRISONERS TO ESCAPE FROM
MOBILE JAIL.

Chief of Police Sanders last night re-
ceived a telegram from the Mobile
chief of police notifying him that the
prisoners who broke Jail in Mobile re-
Gently had been recaptured and thank
ing the Pensacola officer for the ser
vice he had rendered.
Among the prisoners recaptured is
George E. Stone, a former visitor to
Pensacola, who is wanted badly here
on the charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses. 1t is alleged that be-
tween thirty and forty Pensacola peo-
pie fell for the scheme of Stone which
is said to be to secure money from
people by representing to him that by
the payment of certain amounts they
could secure large loans from the com
pany which he represented. From SO
to $50, it is claimed, was secured by
Stone in this manner from a number
of Pensacola people
He went from here to Baldwin coun-
ty and there, it is claimed. he repre-
scented himself as an agent of the
Aetna Insurance Co. investigating
loans on property in that county. He
was arrested nj Mobile on request of
Chief Sanders and was among the
prisoners to escape in the recent jail
delivery there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19
MORE MEMBERS
ADDED TO THE
ASSOCIATION
FIFTEEN WERE ADDED TO THE
LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE PEN
sAcoLA COMMERCIAL AssocIA
TION YESTERDAY.

Yesterday was another successful
day for the campaign committee of
the Pensacola Commercial Association
and fifteen new members were secured
by the various committees working
during the day.
The fifteen members added yester-
day brings the total up to more than
two hundred and fifty since the cam
paign began and before the week is
ended 1t is thought that there will be
more than three hundred members of
the organization, according to George
Fl. Heryey, chairman of the member
ship campaign committee.
The prospects are very bright and it
is probable that before the campaign
is ended and the reorganization of the
Pensacola Commercial Association
takes place early next week the orga-
nization will be on a firmer basis than
ever before.
A meeting will be held early next
week for the purpose of reorganizing
and the board of directors and officers
for next year will be chosen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19
MUSIC SCHOOL
CONCERT 8P. NJ.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED FOR THIS EVEN
lNo's ENTERTAINMENT AT THE
SAN CARLOS.

Tonight's concert in the San Carlos
auditorium will be the biggest effort
yet made by the Pensacola School OF
Music 1T will be the seventh concert
since the school opened in February
and it viii be the best
The change Of date from last Friday
has proved an advantage allowing OF
the inclusion of several splendid, extra
numbers on the program.
The San Carlos orchestra VIII con n.
ID. in which Miss Mary Holiday, the
newly appointed teacher Of violin. viii
play the solo violin part; and the Bar
caroIe from Offenbach's.' Tales OF
Hoffman" arranged as . solo for the
concert flute, which viii be played by
Miss Edith Tucker, also recently APP
pointed teacher Of the concert flute at
the music school.
Miss Frances Fisher will accompany
both of these selections at the piano
Mrs. Peter Rosasco will play an ex-
ira piano solo. Warren's Song Of the
Brook" in addition to Chopin's Polo
naiSe in A.
Miss Marion F1delxe who was omit
ted from the program on account OF
an engagement to play N orchestra
last Friday will play Felix Burns En-
glish March in c.
Miss ESiwina Pollock win play Chris
tianis valse Impromphi. a piece which
is a decided advance upon her previous
Il
Miss Annie Laurie Quick VIII sub
stit1lte for Miss Hattie Wilson and sing
2rieIs "Song of the Soul" in addition
10 DeKovenss Arabian Love Song"
Miss Whitson's friends will be glad to
know that she Is well on the way to
recovery from her recent attack of ty-
nboid fever. She will doubtless receive
i hearty welcome on her return to the
concert platform at, it Is to be hoped,
an early date.
IN addition to the above mentioned
extra numbers there win be selections
nv Misses Virginia Walker, Minnie
White Morris, Adelia Rosasco, Minnie
leah Mobiles, Dorothy Holmes, Lena
Mobiles. Agnes Wolfe, Nellie Mullins,
I.,Iizabeth Moreno, Katie Lee Bryars,
AIRS. r. K White, Master Edward Lur-
TOR. Harry Scott. Miss Mae Wilkinson,
Mr.. Ferdinand Pechar and Prof Gil
fillan Scott.
The concert will commence punctual-
~ at eight o'clock. No encores. Bay
shore ard Barrancas visitors can make
The 1915 car home
extra seats win be provided
T-he purpose of this concert is to
-,ear off the deficit of seventy dollars
seassed bv keeping the charge down to
4eys cents for admission to students
~a,,eerfs. Admission tonight to any
,,aTf Of the auditorium will be twenty
ssSsa cents. Tickets at Reynaldss Music
reuse or payment can be made at
the auditorium entrance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19
Zachary. attorney

summons. w. L. Zachary. attorney
for complainant.
County of Escambia VS.. w. r.
WarfeId and A. r. Bingham-debt
on bond, damages, $4,000. Jno. G.
Avery, attorney for complainant.
County of Escambia vs.. w. R.
warf1eld. and A. r. Bingham-debt
on bond, damages $500. Jnoa G.
Avery. attorney for complainant.
A. w. Lee A l.. Lee and r.. w.
Lee, doing business under the name
of l. w. Lee & Co, vs.. the Gulf,
Florida & Alabama Railway Company
damages $1,000 Hutchins & Cir
dlestone, attorneys for complainants.
VIM Simmons VS.. L. & N. Rail
road Co.-damages, $1,000. Hutchins
& Girdlestone, attorneys for plain
tiff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19

again wired Murphy as follows:
Reported that you are quoted as
saying, IF the Cincinnati club gives
me permission, 1 will start negotia-
tons with Tinker right away You
wired me on the thirteenth that YOU
need have no fear that I will have
anything to say to Tinker He will
greatly aid the Brooklyn club Thus
you as well as all other baseball an
thorities recognize the validity of the
trade. Now if you are correctly
quoted, then you are violating the Ma
tional league constitution because
Tinker belongs to the Brooklyn club.
Please keep your hands off,
experimenting this telegram Ebbets
wrote to Murphy requesting that Muir
ply tell Tinker that the Chicago club
could not secure him and that Eb-
bets had stated that Tinker was the
property of the Brooklyn club and was
not for sale or trade at any price.
Murphy replied by letter that he had
not seen Tinker and had no intcn-
ton of comforting with him. He de-
MED that he was responsible for state
ments attributed to Tinker. but wrote
that he was ready and willing to ar
range q deal with either the Brooklyn
Cincinnati or any other club that could
establish a claim to Tinker with a
view of securing his services.