davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
SEWERAGE PLANS
ARE CONSIDERED
important Session of the Public
Works Board Held Yesterday

An important session of the board
of pubic works for Hancock was held
yesterday afternoon in the city hall.
The meeting was called to take up
the general sewerage questions that
have been bothering the city for the
past three or four years and which
has been referred back to the board
by the city council.
The board talked the question over
i'm a general way and then visited the
various parts of the city where sewers
are To be put in.
The Hancock Copper Miners addi-
ton No. sewer is the one that has
been given the greatest attention of
late This sewer and the one in the
Wright addition are the two most i'm
portant pieces of work under consid-
Grafton. The council has wrestlcd
with the problems number of times
and the question of II right of way Is
still involved in doubt. The council
committee that has this matter in
charge has not yet reported. The
board yesterday ordered the city
Ulerk to get prices on an order of
pipe containing about 5000 feet Of
various sizes that will be needed, with
what the city has on hand. to COM
plete these jobs
The board also ordered the sewers
ON Wright and Holland streets back
Of the city hall constructed at once.
She conditions there are very unSan-
itary and AS the council is in favor
OF doing this work at once. the sewer
there will be laid Immediately.
The board also visited the pump
house and ordered lightning arrest -
crs put in. Two electrical storms have
burned out coils on the motor. The
board also instructed committee
composed of Messrs. Schubert and
Henwood to have all of the exposed
wires carrying high voltage guarded
\ right of way on Water street is
To be sought for the Wright addition
sewer. The contract for this sewer
was let some time ago to ONonnell
* Co. and they were prevented from
carrying out their contract 10y the
lallure Oh the CITY To get ilSHt w
way. 1t is understood that they are
willing to go ahead with the contract
at once
The board also looked over the sew
CT work ne2r the Kerredge theater
This is very deep piece of work
the ravine having been filled in I,
make a street after the sewer was laio
The replacing of the 60 feet of pip
there has been completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
TYPES DRAWN FROM LIFE
Edgar Selwyn Said to Have Depicted
Characters from Acquaintance.

In THE Country Boy" which the
Henry Il. Harris Estate will present at
the Kerredge theater September 10,
Edgar Selwyn has pictured with real
istic effect happenings at typical
theatrical boarding house table III the
city of New York. II is scene which
teens with laughter. The theme on
which Selwyn buildede his comedy
"The Country Boy" is one that much
occupies the public mind in this DAY
when back to the land is an eco
homie cry. a rustic youth goes 10
New York seeking his fortune ana eN-
pericnces certain profound disilluslon-
mcnts i'm that quest, finally returning
to his home, determined to fight 1t
cut on the old ground
There, with the aid of friend wh"m
he made In the big city and who had
lunged for the quiet of a niue toWil'
he establishes himself as the proprl-
etor of a. country newspaper wins the
regard of the community, and the hand
of the girl he loves. Thus is the dream
of nine out of ten of the workers III
the field of metropolitan Jourha'IS'
happily realized-though in real me
few of the dreamcrs are ever iureo
away from the game as 1t Is pia|eu
in the big cities. Not even ''ooo CIR
,ulation at 81 "a year and four years
i'm Congress overcame the curious UNI
satisfactory. but compelling tasciiia-
ton of the larger horizon. But they
will love the picture in the play Tor 1t
is full of the truths which our hearts
long for and never have fuliilled'-ao-
vert iSpmpnt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
COLLEGE OPENS FOR WORK.
Bio Enrolment At Opening Sessions
Til. Morp;no and Yesterday.

The Suomi college and theoiosica'
seminary opened for work TINS morn
ing with the heaviest enrolment III
its history. The college enrolled STU
dents Yesterday afternoon and the az
tual work began this morning
The college faculty expects the most
successful year in the history Oh '"e
school this term. The enrolment goes
to show that the college Is serving T"
wide field as Finnish students iro"'
all parts of the country come mere u
school,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10

Mrs. John Pascoe 81 lshpeming is
Hancock visitor.
John Floyd has gone to lronwood
TO locate.
The remains of the late jacob
Mrssner were laid at rest IN Forest
Hin Houghton, yesterday afternoon
after "a funeral service at the home Of
the deceased on Hancock street.
VIII Goggin, Mike Finn, I'd. Mette
and ED. O'Brien have gone To Detroit
and Chicago for a two weeks visit
Hnncnck police hoadluarters have
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
M'GLYNN is CAPTAIN.
Grooming Team To Meet ms o''
p;vaI wortbino of ,Houghton.

Earl McGlynn. fsahcocN o.,
lete was elected captain VI '
cock high school football team a. :"
meeting here this week. The 'e''',
will have the services of huhpe' "
old stars and will probably be "a FORM
liable one. ,,,o,.,,
captain McGlynn will make every
effort To win from Housh'o" ''''
for I'm addition to the natural -,
between the two schools the hoosn, ,
ton team is led by captain '''o"e'
worthing. worthing and Mc'''S "'' ~
Old rivals. having i'iaN'" '"' 49,,
each other IN various sports rom '"'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
WILL GET GOOD SPEAKERS

President Il. J. DUDE, of the 1t. John
Baptist society, has been instructed
To appoint "A committee To select the
speakers for the 1914 gathering OF the
county members of the order which
is To be held here next June. The so
ciety VIII probably send one of its
members to Montreal in the winter to
arrange for the speakers. \ number
of well known Canadian speakers are
under consideration and efforts viii bo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
Hancock Department

time they entered school. Their ri
'alry began ON the cinder path, where
Victories have alternated between the
two. and has been continued in other
lines.
The Hancock team will meet the :.
=. l. team Saturday and the alumni
the following Meek
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
BUSINESS MEN MEET TONIGHT

Important questions of credit and
business policy will be discussed this
evening by the Portage Lake business
mems association az the monthly
meeting here. The association has
lately been extended To embrace the
range location and the meeting to-
night will probably be attended by
many from that part Of the county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. = = =
!: HANCOCK BREWTIEs.

- - - = = = = = = = = . . . =
Word received here yesto rday after
noon conveyed the information that
James Fisher. 81, who recently sur
fered a paraNtit stroke in Winnipeg,
is improving slowly. Mr.. Fishers sons
are with him.
earl Wilmer and daughter. Mary,
have gone 20 Germany where they Will
visit relatives. This is Mr. Winners
first visit 10 mis- old home in 80 years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10

made to induce as many of them as
POSSIBLE 10 come.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
PAGE THREE

received word from Clay county. Min
ucsota. askIus them 10 keep look out
for Peter BleuuN, wanted there for a
shooting affair. and who is thought TO
pc coming this way.
A Hancock auto party. consisting It
g. H. Rogers. Michael McMahan, Mr.
and AIRS William Hale and Harry
Hale, arrived here yesterday from CHI
cage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10

II takes 300 coolies 20 work a 400
aero tea plantation iu Ceylon
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
MACHINE
 GUN PLATOON
Enlistments Being Urged for Proposed Company to Be Attached to National Guard of Arizona When Perfected

Attached to the National Guard of Arizona in a short time will be a machine gun company, with one pla- toon located in Phoenix and the oth- CT in Tucson. Four machine guns have been shipped from the Rock Isl- and arsenal and are expected to ar rive in Arizona within the next two three days. Two of the guns are consigned to Tucson and the other two are enroute to Phoenix.
 For several monthse the project to organize a machine company as part Of the First Infantry of Arizona has been occupying the attention of na- tional guardsmen. Many enlistmets were made in the local companies with the end in view of ultimately being transferred to the proposed new organization. Already fifteen men are enlisted who expect to be- come attached to the local platoon which will consist of thirty men These together with the thirty which will be enlisted in Tucson will form q single company.
 The work of recruiting for the To- cal platoon has been undertaken by l.. M Mckinley, who besides being an enthusiastic guardsman. is an in- SUI lihCe ddJuStei Niln offices m Sulte l, the old postoffice building There he will meet applicants for enlist ment
 It will be the endeavor of every one connected With the work of bringing the local platoon to q reality to make the personnel of the organ ization to that high standard which will readily place it in the first ranks of military organizations of Arizona. It was largely through the efforts of Adjutant- Harris who has just returned from Camp Perry and Washington that the four guns were allotted to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
MESSENGER BOYS ON
 STRIKE FOR MORE PAY
SIX Wearers of Cap and Plate at Local Telegraph Office Walk
 Out Shortly After Noon

We want three cents for delivering every message We are called upon to deliver in Phoenix or we won't work
 This was the sort of ultimatum six bright young messengers at the local office of the Western Union sent to Manager Mann yesterday. This done they all promptly went out to the fair grounds to view the motorcycle races.
 At present the boys are being paid two and quarter cents per message, which they claim brings them in on an average of $20 per month. This is not enough, according to the boys, as they are forced to pay for the upkeep of their wheels and have other set expenses which nearly eats up the total of their wealth
 Manager Mann thought up to last night that the boys had just gotten tired for the day and wanted to go to the motorcycle races, so when they showed up in the evening, he told them to come on in and deliver the messages The youngsters inferred that he might just as well cast himself into the deep waters of the nearest lake as they intended to get those said three cents or the mess age would lie idly by on the table
 The manager then thought that that would be about all, so began advertising for more boys The six members of the strike at the Western Union are Charles Walsh. Fred Wood ward, Harry Hinton, Jesse Bradfield John Brady, owen Wickhiser They denied that there was a union among the boys, but did not deny the guess that if they had an organization John Brady would be president. The asser- ton was made that since John is Irish he will naturally be expected to boss the job. The young fellows are all bright and good messengers and have number of friends and symDathizers
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13

There will be two performances here The afternoon show will be- gin at o'clock The night show will begin at o'clock The doors will open an hour earlier for an inspec- tion of the menagerie. Conscisely here is what a visit to the great cir GUS means.
 First of all the most remarkable parade ever devised by circus then the new menagerie, followed by the regular circus program, which has an unusual beginning with the great spectacle. The performance proper is filled with thrills, novelty and laugh ter There are scores of top- liners among the acrobats, aeriahsts, gym nasts, riders and specialists, and the clowns. fifty in number, are no or dinary bunch of rib-ticklers. Iii the spectacle of Joan of Arc" alone will be seen 1900 characters, ballet of dancing girls. 400 choristers, 600 horses, and a trainload of special scenery. costumes and stage proper ties.
 The three famous Saxon Brothers tho worlds strongest men; the BalIl ami troupe of sensational riders, the 1anCWsky family of novelty acrobats. the Lorbeer troupe of juggling ex perts. the PCrtia quartctte If women cc ntcrton1s and the Maryland family cf acrobatic spe ,aists are among this years new headliners.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
CIRCUS COMES
 IN FEW DAYS
Event Awaited With Un- usual Interest and Inn patience - Big Parade and Herd of Elephants Arouses Young Ideas
Ringing Bros.' Circus and the Newly Added Spectacle, "Joan Of Arc"
 Will Be Here On Monday.

The spectacle in itself is a wonder full attraction, worthy of special trains. excursions, and all the eIabor- ate preparations usual to the coming of a tented show. It will prove a great surprise to those who attend, as nothing like it was ever seen here before.
 The railroads are preparing to bring thousands from afar and the city itself will turn out generously. it always does. when these five brothers bring their splendid organi- zation to town. News from other points regarding the wonderful growth of the show during the last year is stimulating interest in it's coming New York City says it is the greatest show that ever entered Madison Square Garden. Its new street parade is called 2 world beater.
 The advance brigade of the circus is expected in the city hourly to make final preparations for the com ing of the five trains with their bur den of wonders All provisions for the day's stay will be bought in the local markets. John Nevin and Will liam Carr the twenty four hour men, will lay out the parade route with the assistance of the city au- thorities The parade will leave the grounds at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. There are three miles of it.
 Arrangements have also been made for a downtown ticket office which will be announced later. Those who wish to avoid the crowds on the grounds will find this convenient place to buy reserved seats and ad- missions Prices will be the same as at the regular ticket wagons
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
HARRINGTON BOY SENT
 ID STATE REFORM SCHOOL

Judge Phillips held a session of the superior court yesterday to look into the complaints against John Herring ton and Raymond Cranford. two young boys who were charged with theft. and who in fact used some original notions in achieving their end After thorough investigation of the case he decided to send the Harrington boy to the state reform school and he paroled the Cranford boy to his father. after both the boys had been given stern lectures by the court
 The Harrington boy is the same enc who was connected with setting fire to the Madison street school more than year ago. and was released be- cause he was too young to send to the reform school. This year. how ever, in view of the second offense the court refused to allow that plea to have any effect on his judgment
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
REDS WIN SERIES
White VoIiey Ball Team Starts Rally, But Weaken and
 Lose Two Out of Three.

The Reds won but two out of the three games of their volley ball ser ies with the fast White team last night and took first place among the artists of the Y M. c. A It was a hard series. for the first two games were won and lost by one point The scores were 21-20, 20-21 and 2113
 The winning Reds were made up of l.. w Coggins, Roger Laveen Clark, Marks and Shedd. The Whites: Wooster, DeReimer, Duty, Judson, Bouhall
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13

Fine, thick fleeced Outing Elan nels in plain white. pink and blue flor Night Gowns and Pajamas- an extra good quality at 1Oc per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
L0nsddIe Muslin IOc NeW VQnity Bag

A big surprise for Saturday ward wide Muslin, the famous Lonsdale brand. at 10c per yard. No need of telling you it's regu- lar price-you know
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13

John Pieh, (pronounced Pie), has joined the Highlanders' pitching staff It is not yet known whether he is of the soft shell variety
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13

Really artistic. surprisingly in expensive.
 A brand-new line of Vanity Bags German Silver Vanities in vari our shapes and sizes-rich values at 25c and soc
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13

The Canadian league teams put up great race this season, with Ottawa coming home winner just seven point ahead of London.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13

The Jones family has the edge in heavy cIouting in the American asso- citation. Uncle Tom of Milwaukee and old Davey of Toledo are the leading batsmen in the association.
 An ail-star team of the Federal league will play a series of post season games with Bill Phillips Indianapoli team, who are the champions of the new or ganizatiOns.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13

-Lingeries, Noiles, Ratmes Crepes and Linens tremely handsome garments in Models that show such good taste in their designing, that when the days still before ended may be set aside for next sum with perfect confidence An opportunity you will grasp quickly if you take one look at the Dresses %9.95 for choice.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13

BUNGALOW NETS white Arabian attractive 42 40 de blend COLONIAL sLkoLINEsm 40-lNCH DANUBE SCRlM quality
 
 
 MAJESTIC DRAPERY Drapery note ineness nch,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

Lora Bissell seemed shaken the next
morning. A letter came from Lewis
Martin. 1t asked permission to call
upon her two evenings ahead. Be
tween the lines she read deep sig
nifcance to the brief epistle. She did
not answer it.
At last to her distant refuge there
came a letter from Dorothy. She
was married to Lewis Martin. The
lines dubbed over with joy. She tried
to solace her friend with gratitude
unbounded. Bride and groom went
away to the city. Lora returned to
her home and took up anew the
heavy burden of her loneliness and
silenced love.
Only casually did she hear from
the Martins during the next four
years. A little child was born to
them. The father was winning high
rank in his profession. Then there i
were rumors of a great financial
crash in which the fortune of his wife
was swept away. Then report of
new position in the far north, SUI
perintending some railroad construc-
ton in the Yukon district. Then one
day a rush telegram came to Lora.
It was from Dorothy. It gave an adj
dress in distant city. 1t read:
Come quick. 1 am dying"
1t was no exaggeration. The pitt
full heart of loyal Lora forgot all of
the past save her steadfast girlhood
love for the poor wife, whom she
found dying almost in the midst of
poverty.
Your husband, Mr.. Martini" was
almost Lora's first question.
''HaYe you not heard?" inquired
the wretched woman. "He was lost
in a great snowstorm in the frozen
north--no word for nearly a year. He
is probably dead-and 1 dying! And
the little child. Lora. I've named her
fter you What of her?"
fffTotar roIa fiyon-5'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

she said simply. "She shall have all
that love can give to make her
happy"
"Oh, may heaven bless you, my one
true frend!" breathed the poor suf-
ferer.
And then a new life opened to Lora
Bissell. It seemed as if the child were
gift from heaven, sent to bring
peace and love to her lonely life. So
completely had Lora done her duty,
that despite the Sadness. the regret
of the past, great joy grew within
her heart.
Two years went by and Lora cher
ished the little one as her own. And
then one dark, stormy night she an
swered knock at the door, to face,
breathless, aghast, the returned wan
derer-Lewis Martin.
He had a strange, stirring story to
tell. He was pale, thin, his eyes tell
ing Of suffering and deprivation. Lost
in a terrific snowstorm, he had been
found nearly dead by an obscure
tribe of Indians who had carried him
to their distant camp. Illness, the Sc
we're weather had held him practical
ly captive for two years.
He had returned to his former
home with good prospects for en-
ployment to learn of his bereave-
ment. He had traced his child to his
present hostess.
"Aunty-mamma," spoke only a
few words to little Mae, to have her
understand that this was the papa of
whom they thought every passing
day of their lives.
81 have a good position offered me
on the coast" replied Martin. what
shall say to you, dear Miss BisseH,
for what you have done for me and
mine?"
Lora's heart was beating fiercely
with emotion and apprehension. He
bod hoan folynr ouary fpoT,o har IN
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-07
Saint Johns Church

Saint Johns Church Rev. Robert Ewel1 Roe, priest in charge.
 Sunday 8 8. m. Holy Communion. 9:45. Native Sunday School. HOO. Maths (1st. Sunday, Holy Communion) and sermon.
 12:15 White Sunday school 8 p. m. Native service. : p. m. Evensong and sermon Wednesday 7:3O p. m, Native ser vice.
 Saturday ZOO p. m. J. 4 s. 7:3o p. m. choir practice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month; WomehS Guild, al ternate Thursdays, 2:30.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-07

Christian Science Society Front street opposite Hunts market. Regular services Sum- day 1 a. m.
 Subject, Sunday, February 8,
 Spirit. Wednesday evening reading and song servlce 7:30 F. III.
 All Are Welcome
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-07
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
 NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That 1 as Trustee of the Ketch ikan Townsite will prepare and submit on the 4th day of Feb ruary 1913 to the office of the Commissioner of the Land Of. flee at Washington, b. c. a statement showing all tracts of land within said Townsite not disposed of by Trustee deed up to that date and each tract a.. warded to a claimant or claim. ants who have failed to make payment of the assessments thereon. And all lot occupants therein must file their appli-. cations for deeds with said Trustee on or before said date, otherwise their lots will be re. ported to said officer as un.. applied for, and if said Trustees proceedings be found regular and no error appears in his statements he will be directed by said office to give notice that he will sell said lots at public outcry for cas.l to the highest bidder.
 CHAS. F. INGERSOLL,
 Trustee of Ketchikan Townsite Apples at zimmerman's. ....adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-07

population of the following cities: New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louis. San Francisco, New Or leans, Los Angeles, Omaha. Denver, Portland, Ore, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Detroit, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Buffalo and Kansas City, Mo-, Seems impossible, but the figures are under rather than over estima- ted.
 Just think of it; enough nourishing food absolutely wasted in this country every day to feed every man, woman and child in IS of it's largest cities Part of this loss Is due to ignorance and carelessness of servants, but a very large porton is waste for which the housewife is responsible. At only 10 cents per meal the a. bove loss amounts to S4,50O,- 900 per day, or S1,6l2,5O0,- 900 per year.
 The only wonder is the thigh cost of living is so low.'-EX.