davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
SITUATION OF B. & M. SERIOUS.
Should Be Allowed to Increase Rates,
Says Expert FELTON,.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE necessity of in
creasing rates for the Boston & Maine
railroad is urged in the report to the
public service commission by railroad ex-
pert S. NJ. FELTON, who examined the
road He says "the situation is seri-
GUS"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
Red
Ii | @ o.

Is good bIood-blood that nour-
ishes the whole body, and enables
every organ to perform its func-
tions naturally. Many people owe
il to HOODS SARSAPARiLLA,
which relieves scrofula, eczema,
psoriasis, and all blood humors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
NO FEARS OF HANoMAN.
Wrestler Demetral Matches His Neck
Against Moose.

William Demetral. the Greek wrest-
ling champion of the world. has issue1
the most unique deli 10. the world ever
made by AN athlete.
He has dared any recognized she1ff
in che country To hang him with the
regulation eXecutioner's moose, stating
that his neck is so strong that il can
not be injured In the least by this
crude method of collecting = death
penalty.
TO look at the massive neck OF the
Greek demon, one needs little persua
sion To believe that In case anyone
called his def Demetral would come
out the winner. Recognized 10 pos
sess the strongest shoulders ana arms
IN the world, with the possible excep
ton of Sandow, William Demetral i'm
his training, did not forget the devel.
oping and STRENGTHENING of his neck.
one big reason for this is the fact
that i'm his own country the strange
hold was not barred when DemetraI
took up the mat game, and many Of
his early victories in the land of the
Hellenes were gained through his i'm.
perviousness To the stranglehold and
the hammerlock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
F. S. EATON HEAD
OF new LEAGUE
Eight Clubs Enter Organization
c. { N. B0wleTs

The organization of the Calumet
iaurium-Lakes bowling team was per
tested az "A meeting in the Y NJ. 4. 4.
building last night with the election
OF officers anc the adoption of "a
schedule Eight teens. embracing I'm"
three towns from which the league
adopts its name. will comprise the cir
cult and games will tesin Monday
night The final contests viii be roll
I'd February ~ and banquet Will
mark the close of the season.
The officers of the league follow.
Prrsideut-F. : Eaton
Vice presideut-A A. Barbcau.
Secretary treasurer Hans Hagen.
The teams In the league are the
Lakes and An stars 81 Lake Linden.
independents and Commercials of the
Y. NJ e A. the Calumet Social club.
G.. 4 n. and cubs Of Calumet and the
Hubbeu Independents The constitr.
ton 81 the league provides for the
PAYMENT OF "a - forfeit Zee, with the
understanding that he fund will re
appropriated toward the purchase of
trophies The number of players is
uulimite1 but no team can play %
bowler who has previously rolled with
different team. The schedule which
is ia preparation viii be- announced
This afternoon.
The cubs and Million Dollar teams
viii roH off ou the Social clubs rum
WAYS tomorrow evening.
League For c. & n.
BoNlcrs employed in the various de-
partmcuts OF the c. X II. mine are dis
cussug the ACCESSIBILITY of organizing
Il league for the coming season and
considerable enthusiasm has been
aroused IL is expected meeting will
bee called shortly at which the project
viii be- definitely considered 1t is sug-
aestcd that the G. K II. mine office en-
Ter Two teams. the warehouse depart
meut. machinists and two other de
partmrutS one team each, making a
strong six team league. Frequently
these departments Of the &. q II. are
represented by one or more teams in
the city bowling league and the en-
thusiasts can see no reason why a
league composed exclusively of &. Il II.
teams should not be great success.
Commercial League.
Representatives Of the bowling teams
representing the stores and other COM
mercial organizations in the Calumet
district viii meet soon to form a
league There was "a meeting of some
Of the managers last week, but owing
90 the absence of several others who
are interested action was deferred until
later Several teams have already been
organized however ana interest is
strong.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
LOCAL BREviTIEs.
. s s + = + = 1. + : + : + + : !

Miss Esther Freeman has arrived
home from a five weeks visit 10 Du-
iuth ana Minnesota points
The funeral Of the late william Ire
vethan II Blue Jacket WAS held this
afternoon from the residence with
services i'm charge OF Rev. &. L. Ad-
ans. Members of the !. o. O. T. at
tended.
The Calumet branch If the Saliva
ton Army will give a cake sale in
Harper and Thomas store Saturday
afternoon and evening
The dancing party given last even
'ng in the Calumet Eiks Temple un-
der the auspices Of the lodge was
largely attended ana proved highly
enjoyable
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandretto of
Hears irge are the parents al a daueh-
ter
Fred Lyon of Minneapolis is here on
business.
). c. Gates of Minneapolis, is q
buNlntSS NlSlloT III NtiuiltN.
VI, Z. Marsh of Chicago. represent
ing the West shore line is IN calumet
on business for a few days.
Frank Fajon, who went To Kansas
city. Kansas al the beginning of the
strike has arrived here to resume his
residence.
William Landry night clerk al the
Central Hotel, has gone To Baraga
called there because Of the serious i'll
ness OF his brother
Russell Hermann, formerly Of the
Grand theater. has taken a position a.
picture machine operator at the Crown
August Koski Of New York is visit
ing with copper country friends and
relatives. He is a retired contractor
and builder.
Mrs. Robert Olsen and family have
gone To Detroit, where they expect Il
make their future home.
Miss Mabel ellison has left for De.
troit, where she expects to locate.
The funeral of the one and one-hali
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Romppainen of Mayfower To-
cation viii take place tomorrow after
noon from the residence, Rev Rauta-
men officiating. The child died We'd
uesday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
SEEK REMOVAL
OF CONSTABLE
Grave Charges Lodged Against
Benjamin J. korkela

Charges seeking the removal from
office Of Benjamin j Korkela, n con-
stable residing in Wolverine location,
have been lodged with the Calumet
township board and are now being in
vesugated before legal action is taken.
The charges were received by the board
at it's regular meeting this week. The
petition was freely signed by residents
of that location.
Korkela is charged with acts unbe-
coming an officer with resisting and
interfering with an officer while the
latter was attempting To make an ar
rest and with intimidatng workmen at
the Wolverine mine. Ii is claimed Kor-
lela is striker and has been one of
the ringleaders in the disorders that
have occurred at Wolverine.
Whether or not the township board
bnds the charges made against Kor-
Aela well grounded, there is a legal
question involved which must be de-
cided before action can be taken. There
is some uncertainty as to whether OF
not the township board has authority
To remove from office. 1t is possible
the entire matter will be referred To
the governor.
Before the township elections last
spring. residents of Wolverine APP
peared at the township convention and
requested that one Of the four con-
stables nominated be a Wolverine man
The delegates present nominated Kor-
kela, who WAS unopposed and elected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
DEER HUNTERS BUSY.
Hundreds to Take Out Licenses Before
Season Opens Monday.

The approach of the opening day of
the deer hunting season, Monday, Nov.
10 has caused great activity among the
hunters, many of whom are taking ont
their licenses through Township Clerk
George Martin who is n deputy clerk
acting for the County Clerk n. f. Kai-
ser Almost a hundred have applied for
their licenses SO far. While this num-
Der hardly compares with the total
number of licenses issued at the same
time last year, it is taken as no indi-
cation there will lie a falling off in the
grand total for the year. the session
having opened considerably earlier last
year.
The great rush of hunters probably
will not occur until after the arrival
of the first heavy snowfall for it is
recognized by the hunters that the
conditions then will be much more ia
vorable than at present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
CALUMET WoMAN's CLUB.

At the regular meeting Of the CAL
umet Woman's club I'm the Y. NJ. &, A.
lecture room tomorrow afternoon, the
members viii hear the report of Mrs.
r. J Hail. delegate To the meeting of
the state federation of woman's clubs
in Muskegon. assisted by Mrs. l. Belle
Deli ana Mrs. ". \. Chllds who were
present al that gathering The open
meeting, scheduled on the club pro-
gram for tomorrow, viii be deferred
until Nov. H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
VITAL STATISTICS.
Fifty. Nine Births and Eighteen Deaths
in Township in October.

I'ifty-nine births and eighteen
deaths were reported to Township
Clerk George Martin during the month
Of October. The birth record is one
tionalities the Films are i'm the lead,
as shown by the following statement
of parentage: Finps, II; Austrians, l3;
Italians, =; Americans, 3; English and
Scotch, 3 each; Polish and Hungarian,
two each; Swedes, Germans. Irish and
Norwegians, one each.
Two of the eighteen deaths were
caused by tuberculosis. two by bron-
chitis, one was due To a mine fatality.
and one was attributed to the taking
OF bichloride of mercury with suicidal
intent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
COLOSSEUM PRIVILEGES.

Between November l and Nov. Is,
1913, bids for the refreshment stands
ana skate sharpening privileges during
the ice skating season of l913-l4 at
the new Colosseum Skating Rink will
be received at the office of the secre
tary. The Central Storage co. reserves
the right TO decline any or all offers.
All bids must he i'm writing. For any
further information required apply TO
y. l.. Cowley Sec'y, Calumet Storage
Co. Of Calumet. Advertise It's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
AusTRIANs COMING NEXT.
Plan Thorough Study OF Athletics IN
America

The recent visit of the German i'm.
perial commission To this country To
study the athletic training methods Of
American colleges and clubs has ere
ated a widespread interest i'm athletics
in Europe. and will be followed by a
tour of inspection by the president of
the Austrian Olympic committee. who
in letter received by Secretary James
r.. Sullivan of the Amateur Athlete
union. announced his intention of pay.
ing the United States an official visit
early this month for the purpose of
studying athletics ana securing an
American trainer to take charge of the
Austrian athletes for the Olympic
games.
Secretary Sullivan cabled the Aus
trian olympic athletic authorities that
the American Athletic union will wei
come any Austrian committee and eN
plain American training methods
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
x RAY CLUB MEETING.

The members of the Y. NJ. c. a. X
Ray club held their regular meeting
last evening. Arthur Erickson pre-
scented highly interesting paper on
Siberia, dealing with IT'S government,
geographical and physical character
lstics, history, etc. After the paper,
The members participated in a discus
sion which proved very interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
FINED FOR BEING DRUNK.

Anton Timex was arrested and ar
raigned before Justice William Fisher
this morning on charge of being
drunk and disorderly. He pleaded
guilty and was fined five dollars and
costs with the alternative of twenty
pay the fine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
URGE BUTTE MINERS TO
SUPPORT COPPER STRIKE
Continued From First Page.
various nationalities and the effect
upon them Is obvious.
Ask That Troops Remain.

various nationalities and the effect
upon them Is obvious.
Ask That Troops Remain.
The board of supervisors ana Sher-
III Hepting of Keweenaw county de
sire that the troops remain IN that
section. This request was expressed
to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
George II. Nichols of Houghton coun-
Ferris. who requested the conference
in Calumet Mr. Nichols in turn win
convey this information 10 Governor
Ferris, who equested the conference
with view of learning the exact sta
tus of the strike i'm KeweenaW conn
~ and the necessity of retaining the
troops IT that district.
While Keweenaw strikers have been
peaceful during the past two weeks
ana their demonstrations have no.
been attended by sach violence rs
characterized them previous To the is
suance of the last injunction, the civil
authorities are emphatic i'm their re-
quest that the troops remain. No eX-
tensive effort To reopen the mines in
that district has yet been made and
as n result. the strikers have not been
aroused Preparations are being made,
however, To import men and the au-
thoritios believe this will precipitate
violence. The supervisors realize the
inability Of the civil authorities to cope
with any grave disturbance and their
only protection, it is stated. is In the
military force.
Men Arrive For Copper Range.
The arrival Of a coach load of i'm
ported workmen for the Copper Range
Consolidated created excitement among
the strikers on the south range this
morning. but cavalrymen prevented
their gaining access to the coach. AS
the train passed through Mill Mine
Junction and South Range, crowds of
strikers yelled and hooted
Parades We're again held i'm Kewee-
nav and the north end of Hough
ton county this morning. The demon
STATIONS were unattended with dis
turbanoe. There was no picketing re-
ported in any Of the locations.
Osceola increased its shipments to-
day to 200 tons and South Kearsarge
hoistcd 720 tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
DIR. KIRToN's FATHER DIES.

Dr.. T. X. w. Kirton of Osccola LEFT
this morning for Sarnia, ont, in re-
Spouse TO message informing him
Of the death Of his father Walter Kir-
ton. one of the pioneer residents OF
that place. The late Mr.. Kirton was
CO years of age. Death was caused
hv "a complication of diseases.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

provide popular lectures for adults in
school rooms for evenings this winter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
PIANoEoRTE INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. ". r. King announces she. will
take limited number OF pupils for
piano lessons. Apply at residence li3
Calumet Ave. Calumet
Advertisement IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

vice district in Havana. cuba, by Of
fetal order
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

Wealth of United States is estimat-
"a at $4,000 ,OOO, 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06
NEW SCHEDULE NOV. 9.
Copper Range Road Announces I'm
portant Changes in Trains.

Copper Range Road Announces I'm
portant Changes in Trains.
Announcement is made that the new
winter schedule of tn" Copper Range
railroad will go into effect Nov. and
with it several trains which have been
running into this district will be dis
continued. The new time card will he
put i'm few days and will include the
following changes:
The daily Ontonagon train will leave
Houghton at 9;25 a. m. instead of $40
Il. m. as at present and returning Will
leave Ontonagon at 1 o'clock instead
of 4:3O. Houshton at Gao instead Of
7.15 p. m. and will arrive in Cal
umet about twenty minutes earlier
Than in the past.
The Sunday train leaving Paincs-
dale at 7:40 p, m. for Calumet ana the
train leaving Calumet Sundays at
10:40 p. IN. for Paines1alc will be dis
continued, as will the train leaving
HouPhtCn for Frcda AT o'clock sun
days, the train leaving Houghton at
6 p. m. for painesdale and the mid
il1ilA Al'''h waving diil'S'bl' CT - ''''
p. m. Sundays, arriving in Houghjon
1T l2:20.
keweenaw Central.
The Keweenaw Central road IS max .
ing preparations to discontinue its
service to Kewcenaw county points
With the last of this month Resi- %
dents Of Keweenaw county in loca e
A.
central are laying in their winter sup
plies and otherwise anticipating the
| suspension of the service. Poor pat
rOnage and heavy expense of operat
ing in the winter is given as the rea =
! son for this change. 1t is expected
| the service will be resumed again next
| spring and that the usual excursions
| will he urOVid11
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

DIR STOEL, OSTEOPATHIST
orenstein Block, Tuesdays and Fridays
Phone 999.
ADVERTISEMENT Mon. d ThursD If
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
AMONG THE SOCIAL CLUBS.

the refreshments. Introductions were
made by Mrs. Nettie Borland.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Baden gave a 5 o'clock
tea in honor of the national president.
Mrs. Geraldine E. Frisbie, and the ma
tional senior vice president. Mrs. Isabel
worrelI Ball, at her beautiful home.
Rose Terrace" in Petworth. The guests
at the tea were Col and Mrs. Thomas
Mckee, Mrs. Lucy Graham Mrs: LYDIA
~. Hart, Miss Mae Borland, Miss Helen
Knox, Mrs. Louise Foster, Col John 8.
and Mrs. Walker, and Mr.. Jessie Lang
ley At o'clock number of specially
invited guests called to greet the national
president.
On the last day of Mrs Frisbie's stay
in Washington Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball
gave an automobile party to Great Falls.
Nd, and entertained with a luncheon at
Cabin John. The guests were Mrs. Fris-
bic. Commissioner of Pensions and Mrs.
Davenport. Mrs. Anna w. Johnson, Mrs.
Nettie Borland. Messrs. d. l.. Rice, j.
P. Welker, and Col John McElroy.
Mr.. j. B. Lewis, past national patriotic
instructor of the Grand Army, and his
daughter, Mrs. SWEET, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Robbins Berry came on from Boston to
be with Mrs. Frisbie the last day Of her
stay in Washington, and with Mrs. Ball,
Mrs. Frisbfe went East on Friday night
to attend department conventions in Con-
necticut and New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

The District of Columbia Woman Suf-
frage Association met Thursday evening
in the parlors of the Portner for the cleo
ton of delegates to the annual meeting
of the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs. Delegates elected
were Mrs. Ruth B. Hensey, Mrs Anna
E. Hendley, and Mrs. III. c. Cook: alter
nate to the president, Mrs. Won Dacken-
hauser: alternate to the director, Mrs
Helen R. Tindall
resolution was passed urging favor
able action by the Senate committee on
joint resolution. No. 1, proposing an
amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States, extending the right of
suffrage to women.
By another resolution the Suffrage As
ISOLATION declared that while RETAINING
from criticism Of women of other coun-
tries and under other conditions. II dis
countenanced all acts of violence and
lawlessness on the part of women in the
United States i'm the furtherance of their
efforts to secure political equality.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
CHAPTER b. OF r. o. f..

Chapter B of the College women's
Sorority of P. o. E. celebrated the eIev-
enth anniversary of its organization last
Thursday evening with a dinner given
by Mrs. James NJ. Spear at her home,
1919 Park Road. Those present We're Mr..
and Mrs W. f. Buell.. Mr.. and Mrs. C..
w. Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller.
Mrs. Leonora c. Jeffreys and Wilbur A.
Jenreys, Judge and Mrs ]. Q. Kern,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Mooers. Mr.. and Mrs A. ID. Mel
win, Judge and Mrs. E. P. Seeds, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Spear, MIR. and Mrs W. r.
Stems, Prof. and Mrs. Pherson, of the
Georgetown Law School: Miss Ruth Jud-
son, and Miss Alice Bross
The president of the chapter, Mrs. Mar
garet Campbell Buell.. presided. Mrs.
Leonora c. Jeffreys responded to the
toasD Music" There were songs by
Mrs. A. D. Melvin, Miss Ruth Judson.
and Miss Alice Bross. and selections on
the victrola by Mr.. Spear
The order of P. o. f. now includes
10000 members throughout the country.
1t has three chapters in the District.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
No Herman Society Leaders.

From ScTibners.
AS the Germans are not yet political
animals. so their newspapers reflect an
artificial political enthusiasm. Society,
too. is as little organized as politics.
There are no great figures in their social
world. A Beau Brummel. d'Orsay, a
Lady Palmerston, a Duke of Devonshire.
q Gladstone a Disraeh. Rosebery,
would be impossible In Germany, espe-
cially if they were in opposition to the
party in power. Even the leading politi-
cal figures are after all merely shadowy
servants of the Emperor They represent
neither themselves nor the people, and
such subserviency kills independence and
leaves us with mediocrities gesticulating
in the dark and making phrases in a
vacuum.
There are. il is true. charming hostesses
in Berlin. and ladies who gather in their
drawing-r rooms all that is most interest
ing in the intellectual and political life
of the day; but they are almost without
exception obedient to the traditional Of
ficialdom, leaning upon a favor that is
at times erratic and without the daring
of independence which is the salt of all
real personality.
There are, too, country houses. One
castle in Bavaria-how well 1 remember
it and the accomplished charm of it's
o"hSi' VIM Hdu maui us SidiiuSuI COZJ
"a feat, indeed. But all this is detached
from the real life of the nation. which is
forever taking its cue from the court,
leaving any Independent or imposing So
cial and political life benumbed and
without vitality. There Is no free and
stalwart opposition; no center of power.
and, much as one tires of the incessant
and feverish strife, political and social.
at home, one returns to it, taking a
long breath of the free air after this
dollhouse atmosphere, where the Their
mometer is regulated by the wishes of an
autocrat.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
The Anthony League.

The regular meeting of the Anthony
League was held In the parlors of the
Portner Thursday evening. BY unani-
nous vote the secretary was instructed
to write to each member of the Senate
Committee on Woman Suffrage. urging
on behalf of the league his favorable
vote on Senate joint resolution No. l.
proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States extending
the right of suffrage to women.
The speaker of the evening was Mrs
Estelle Willoughby Ions. who gave a
very instructive account of woman's
work in musical fields. especially that OF
composition. Mrs. Ions is herself a
musical composer of much merit She
was ably assisted by Miss Vera Hambly.
who possesses a voice of unusual sweet
ness and elasticity. and also by Miss
.Clarine mccarthy.
Announcement was made that at the
next meeting. Tuesday. May g. Mrs
Helen r. Tindall will give an account OF
women in political action as observed
by her in Seattle this winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Young Willing Helpers.

I The Young Willing Helpers met al
their home. in the Home Life Building
Fifth and G Streets Northwest, last Sun
day. The meeting was presided over by
the president, Mr. III. Garfinkle. During
the meeting the history of the Jewish
Passover was read by ID. Mincosky. The
Misses s. Luchs, E. Feinstein, G. Gar
finkle. /. Hyman. and Mr.. A. Cohen
were admitted as members.
After the meeting debate was held
by the debating team, the question al
issue being Resolved. That the Panama
Canal shall be fortified by the United
States" The debate was won by the
affirmative. Those who upheld the af-
firmative were Messrs. ]. Katz and NJ.
Clepatch. the negative being upheld by
the Misses r. L.apcoff and E. Funger
In the social hour that followed Fl
Weinstein rendered the solos on the
piano, III. Goldberg on the violin. and
Miss S. Clepatch and NJ. Bernstine vocal
solos.