davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
LOCAL BREVITIES

The line bringing the electric cur
rent from Lewiston, which provides
light and power for Pullman, broke
during the storm Tuesday night and
was not repaired till Wednesday
noon. The lack of power to operate
the machinery put The Herald office
out of commission for several hours.
Kimball & Roth are moving the c.
NJ. Waters stock of furniture into
their store on Grand street. The
president of the Realty Co of Bos-
ton Mass. owners of the First Ma
tional Bank building, is coming to
Pullman this week and his visit will
probably result In the leasing of the
room formerly occupied by Mr.
Waters
Cyril Dawson has been notified
that he passed the physical and tech
nical examinations for entrance to
the United States regular army and
expects to receive a commission as
a lieutenant in the coast artillery.
The Palace market has been sold
to e. II. Stanton of Spokane, who
will supply it with dressed meats
from his packing house at Spokane
A. J. James will probably remain as
manager, but G. d. Slow will retire
| from the business.
j. l.. Taggart. Peter Triesch and
Peter Busch OF Uniontown were
stranded in Pullman Tuesday by the
snow blockade on the Genesee branch
but spent the time pleasantly and
profitab'y as guests Of the Pulm an
club and the Chamber of Commerce
f. A. Woodin has packed up his
stock of general merchandise and
shipped it to the Carr store at Spo-
kane in exchange for the stock at
Idaho Falls, which Mr.. Carr pur-
chased for him.
f. T. Barnard exhibited a white
Leghorn cockerel at the Walla Walla
poultry show which was awarded
first place over large class of COM
petitors. Mr.. Barnard has some of
the best bred white Leghorns in the
state
Roy Leuty, who used to conduct
a blacksmith shop on Main street in
Pullman some eight years ago, has
returned and will open the COston
shop on Grand street about the first
OF February He will be glad to see
any of his old friends and patrons.
The Monday Evening club met this
week at the home of DIR. II. B. Hum
phrey and listened to a very inter
esting discussion of THE Conserva-
ton of Mineral Resources" by Pro-
fessor f. A. Thomson
The roof of the Kerr-Gifford ware
house, near the skating rink. caved
in Tuesday afternoon under the
weight of snow. There is about 20
600 bushels of grain in the house,
which will probably be damaged to
a considerable extent.
The Historical club met Tuesday
afternoon at the homeNo of Mrs. ]. A.
Hungate.
Claude Swegle of Colfax was in
Pullman Tuesday on business
Eugene Woodin, one of the pro-
prietors of the Fair store at Colfax,
was in Pullman during the early part
of the week on business. He is APP
prehensive of another flood at the
county seat, when the snow goes off,
and has already moved everything
out of the basem ent of his store and
is making arrangements to move the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

Olympic Games at Star Theater
Three reels of moving pictures of
the Olympic gam held at Stock
holm, Sweden, will be shown at the
Star Theater tomorrow, Saturday.
afternoon and evening. Don't fail
to see these remarkable pictures,
showing the worlds greatest ath-
letes in action.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
Mid-Winter Concert

In spite of the wind and snow,
and a nipping zero temperature, the
Auditorium was we'll filled last Fri
day evening when the College or
chestra, assisted by the Polyhymnia
sextette, the Arion trio and the Glee
Cub, gave its mid-winter concert.
Although the entertainment was
given entirely by local talent, those
who We're present agree that it was
the best musical production pre-
sented at the Auditorium so far this
season
The Polyhymnia sextette was at
its best and the Arion trio, COM
posed of Mrs. Clark, violin; Mr..
Mackrell, cello; and Miss Putnam.
piano; contributed much toward the
enjoyment of the evening
The Glee club was up to it's usual
standard and in response to two en-
cores sang, Twas Eleven O'Clock"
and Sleep Ma Honey"
The fine showing made by the
orchestra is deserving of much
credit and speaks a great deal, not
only for the efforts of the individual
members but also for the ability of
the conductor, Professor Strong.
Friday night was the first time the
orchestra has appeared this year in
"a public concert, and local critics
say il is the best that the College
has turned out for several years.
The program for the evening was
as follows:
Polonaise Militaire Chopin
Love Thee. Greig
Voices of the Woods. Rubenstein
Nymph's Song .Coleridge-Taylor
Polyhymnia Sextette
lntermezzo - Meyer-Helmund
a. Serenade -. ..... . Herbert
b. Reyery "Extise" 80. Ganue
c. Pastorale, La Fin du
Jur ...... ..... .Wetzel
Arion Trio
Dance Hongroise ..... Bohn
Chanson Sans Paroles Tschaikowsky
Katy Did 49,. ...W Wilson
Glee Club
Aghus Die 1900. Bizet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
Revival Meetings

Evangelist Harry Joseph Elliott of
the Pentecostal church of the Naz-
arene church is continuing the re-
vival meetings in the old Episcopal
church until February 2; services
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

We are always getting something
new. something good to eat, some
thing that you can't always get read
lily except in large cities. We like to
have our customers say you can
get 1t at Sanders Grocery" Phone
80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

every evening at 1880 and at 3 p. m.
Sundays. Rev. Bud Robinson, the
Texas cowboy preacher, will preach
on Monday and Tuesday, January 81
and 2S. This will be a treat for the
Pullman people to hear the cowboy.
Everybody welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

The Pullman Herald 800 per year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
World viii Shortly Obtain Fruit.
full Lesson II Appeal Is
Made to Tribunal
WILL WAKE UP THE DREAMERS

London. May l5.-'lf il be true that
Japuu wishes TO carry the California
land question to The Hague tribunal.
We may shortly obtain a fruitful less
son ia the practical limits OF arbitra-
lion. says the Pall Mall Gazette today
in discussing the situation between the
United states ana japan M regard to
The California land bilI. The news
plDr continues
III the Chinese and japanese are to
have free entry To the Paciiic coast IL
means eventually the cXtirpatiOn Ot
white labor In that region. All the ar
biration in the world will not per
suaJ, the people of the western states
that II is 'heir duty to give up their
bread aud butter to an alien race, an j
We can imagine how much likelihood
there Is Of the government in Wash.
mgon t1king measures to enforce such
an award upon its own subjects. We
rather welcome the likelihood Of tn"
experiment. for its usefulness in bring
ing the dreamcrs back TO hard facts"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
BUSINESS men PLAN TO
REOPEN THE ARLINGTON

Calumet business mon, headed by
George Williams, are making an effort
to bring about the re-opening of the
arlington Hotel. which for the past
two years has been idle. Bartholomew
Shea, the owner of the Arlington
property. has granted Mr.. Williams
options which the latter will turn ovey
10 responsible business men Interested
WIN him in the proposal, or the build
ing will be sold outright to any pros
pectivc purchaser. The opportunity Is
one which Calumet boosters will not
lac slow to grasp, judging from the in
tcrcst manifested, and this well known
hostelry likely will open It's doors
again early in June. under the man
agement of some experienced hotel
man whom IT. is proposed to bring
here.
The Arlington hotel has forty guest
rooms. Extensive alterations are plan-
ned by those Interested. which would
make II one of the finest institutions
of its kind in this section. Some of the
suggestions received are that an ad-
ditional story be added. that the
ground dimensions be- extended and
other Improvements made to the In
terror.
SiLcc the Arlington hotel has been
closed, Calumet has been placed in .
rather untavorable light IN the outside
world the impression having gone
abroad that the town Is devoid Of hotel
accommodations even though the
Michigan. Central ana Unique have
been catering to tho wants of the pub
lie Many travelling men make their
hcaduuartcrs at the DOUGLAS and Scott
hotels OF the Portage Lake towns,
when in the copper country. The bus
inessmon resent this false impression
in the outside world ana in line with
the plaGs set i'm motion 10y the IIough
ten County Improvement association
will do their best To set Calumet right.
There IL ample room here for both the
first class institutions aud the cheaper
hotels according to those who have "Y-
roricncc in this line and tue reopeniug
uf the Arlington would improve rather
than dctra,t from the business done bv
other inrtituiions for IL would attract
To Calumet man! Who now feel thcy
would be unable tu secure arcummu
dstiuns acrc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
HAS BEEN MADE SCAPEGOAT
His Friends Declare They viii
Not Abide by the Results
of Senate Probe
MAY AFFECT FINAL OUTCOME

Springfield H. May IA confer
enca of tne committee Of four sena-
tors, selected 10 investigate the
chars - against Lieutenant- Governor
u'Hara, will 30 held thi afternoon,
or tonight, 70 determine whether ad-
ditional testimony will be taken before
H. vii. submit its report TO the Senate
Thomas Nrendenberg, the young
Springfield lumberman, prominently
named in the case, held a conference
with friends and legal counsel, and II
is rumored he has determined on d
course OF action Of his own.
1t is sbid further developments in the
case aside from those coming from
the senate, are possible Friends Of
NIedeuhurg declared tho young man
had been made q scapegoat in efforts
to clear OHara, and insisted they viii
not abide by the results if the Senate
committee decided to close the inves-
tigstion without further Interrogation
of witnesses.
The attitude of Vrendenberg and his
friends may have an effect on the fin-
al outcome nj the inquiry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
EFFICIENCY IN U. S.
IS MUCH HIGHER
England Suffers in Comparison
OF Seventeen Industries

Washington. May lin report
prepared at the instance of Represen-
'a''Nc Underwood. The bureau of for.
sish domestic commerce says COM
pdrls"h OF seventeen industries of
Sfeat Britain and the United States
SHOWS the manufacturing establish
ihehts OF this country have higher
''iciencI aud that two and one-halc
tlmes as many wage earners ard one
SIKH moro power are needed in the
United Kingdom than in the United
StFtcS To produce a net OUTPUT of equal
value. The average wages of the seN
,hiecn industries are only half as high
IN Great Britain as here, although the
wage cost to obtain an equal value Of
net output Is nineteen per cent higher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Mcthodist Minister Killed.
pREs6YrERlANs CONVENE.
Joint Meeting Of General Assemblies
10 be Held IN Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga. May 1S..-The advance
guard of delegates and visitors rs ar.
riving in Atlanta for the joint meeting
of the Presbyterian general assem-
blies, which will convene Thursday
and continue in session for ten days
The gathering will embrace the annual
sessions of the general assembly OF the
Northern Presbyterian church. The
general ssembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church and the Geleral
assemblies of the United PRESBYTERIAN
church and the Associated Reform
church. respectively. II will he the
first time in the history Of these bod
les that their highest court sessions
have been held in the same city at the
same time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
PRUSSIAN ATTACHE
KILLED IN BAVARIA
Supposed Lunatic Takes Life of
Police Sergeant

Munich, Bavaria. May 13--Maior
General Won Lewinskl, Prussian mill
tary attache 10 Bavaria was killed here
today 10y a supposed iunatic, who FIR
ed three revolver shots, \ sergeant Of
police was also killed
The man, whose name is Straner
attacked the general Ia the crowded
streets, fired several shots and ther
turned the weapon on Police Sergeant
Pollinder who dashed to the officer
assistance.
The assailant was seriously iujur-
ed by the crowd. who attempted 90
lynch him before the police effected n
rescue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Attempt TO Wreck Eric,

exert all the influence at their COM
mand to induce the national commit
tee to call reorganization convcn-
ton in the fall. Senator Cummius said
written appeals from many states viii
be laid before the national committee,
setting forth reasons for the re-or-
gani2ation convention.
we feel greatly encouraged he
said
The suggestion that attempts be
made To- induce Republicans who join
ed the Progressive party to return to
the old allegiance was discussed today
by House Prorressives. and Represeu-
tatiye limbaugh. of Illinois, speaking
for them issued statement dcclar-
ing that the only course tor the pro-
grcssive Republicans To pursue is to
come into the Progressive party where
they belong"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
ThNhRACk CRICKET CLUB.
officers Arc Elected At a Meeting Hold
Hero Saturday.

uai crc for the ensuing year we're
e'.'tcd at the annual meeting of the
Tuurack cricket club, held in the
Caluct Y. NJ. G. \. Saturday cvcniu",
as follows:
President john L. Been.
Vice Presidents. Capt. T.. J. Waters,
CAPT William Rosevear. Richard w.
Harvey. samuel Bcmctts, W. Mcdlym,
Neil Dirk John Clcmo. DR. Wiley. DE-
PAUL aud Dr. W. Z. :. Gregg.
Team Captain, Thomas Drew.
Vice Captain, W. Carbis.
Secretary, Thonus Drew.
Treasurer, frank Mitchell.
Selection committee. j. George. W.
t1rbis aud r. Drew
The TamaraCk club will have the
services of most of last years stars
and expects To- make a strong showing
IN the league race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
CORNER LOT BASEBALL.
'etla Tigers and Tip Tops Enter the
Aroma With Fast Line Ups,

The IIecla Tigers made bid for
cor"rlot baseball fame Saturday by
d,toating the Laurium stars 10y the
ScUo of II to :. The linC-u? of the
teams was as follows.
Tgers-Catch. Arthur Picottc: pitch.
stewart lodges. first Raymond DIM
mcr second William Terrain: third,
FRANK Ricca; FEEDERS, Alfred Johns,
'om Mackenzie and Richard old
stars Catch James LcarS; pitch,
b'o Rochm; first, Leslie SilvCrinan;
second. Herbert Silveriuan; third,
'rcgory Shcchan: deldors, Leo Him
mick Herman Dlstel and Ferdinand
Distcl
III" Red Jacket Tip Tops have or
sah'Hed with practically the same line
ul' as last seasons team, as follows:
watch, ;. Shulack: pitch. Joe Bapan-
''h aud Oscar Larson; first, Joe Sterk,
second Fred \. Larson third. Roy
lrudcll; short, William Kaiser: field
'rs' IT, King, $, vcrbanic and Bajauich
Or Larson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
BUMPER BANANA CROP.
Every Ship Available Is Chartered 10
Transport Fruit from Tropics.

New Orleans, La, May 1S.-Atter
having chartered every vessel avail
able. the United Fruit company finds
itself unable TO handle the great 'au-
ana crop i'm tropical America. Their
liners are coming into port every day
loaded to capacity with fruit. 'fhe
present crop has matured without
damage from storms or other causes
and owing TO the Increased acreage
the production this year is Ear a1oN .
any previous yield.
More bananas are now being 'ou-
sumed in Europe than ever before.
though the consumption there is still
far less than that of the United state.
In New orleans hanlu forn III"
chief food Of the poor. Eppch's toe
ripe to 5hip are selling a. los A. te1
cents. The usual retail price iere rs
fiom hfteen to twenty choice b7
nanas for hve cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
TO REMODEL COURTHOUSE,

S. The keweenaw county courthous-
is TO be rciuNenated. This was dccid-
ed at the regular meeting OF the board
Of supervisors today, when contracts
were awarded for repairing the sidins
and roof of the structure were award
ed FOR repairing the siding and roo
and roof of the structure constructing
wide porch across the front and re-
rainting the exterior The work viii
be commenced upon the adjournmen'
Of the May term Of court which con-
venes next Monday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Jim" FITZPATRICK DEAD.
We'll Known Copper Harbor Mailman
Suecurnbs To illness.

Word was received in Calumet today
of the death last evening at his home
in Copper Harbor of James Iitzpat-
rick MIR. Fitzpatrick had been ailing
for some time past and his death Was
not unexpected.
The deceased came 10 the copper
country about % years ago from
Wyoming where he had been q cow
boy. and finding the country here to
his liking decided TO locate. securing
the contract 90 carry the mail from
Mandan TO Copper Harbor. This ne
has done continuously ever since, maxi
ing one round trip daily except FOR a
period last winter, when i'll health and
poor roads prevented him from DOING
so.
Hc possessed a genial disposition and
had a large acquaintance in the copper
country. lie is survived by no rcla-
tives here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
LAND OWNERS OBLIGED
TO KILL OBNOXIOUS WEEDS.

Lansing. Mich, May 13.--lt Is within
the power Of highway commissioners
TO compel land owners 20 remove
ponious weeds from their premises, ac-
cordiug TO an opinion made today by
Attorney General Grant Fellows. T1.e
question was brought up by Joseph
Detzler, highway commissioner at VAN
derbilt.
Detzler set out 10 enforce the law
requiring that harmful weeds be killed
He discovered that some little expense
was attached to the operation. This
expense, ne stated in a letter to the
attorney general the property owners
refused 20 pvt themselves 10. Under
tie ruling made b. tho chief Of the
state advisory department. Detzler
NAV closr away the weeds and chalk
up The bin against the land owners,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
FATHER OUTW|TS
EL0pING COUPLE
Telephone Summons Police to His
Aid in Chase for Daughter

Waukegan, Ill. MaS i5.-"My daugh-
racing car. They are on their way to
Waukesan to be married Stop them.
| viii be there as soon as | can in my
automobile"
The foregoing telephone message
was received at | o'cIoCk this morning
10y the Waukegau police from John
ollie. a wealthy foundryman Cf Racine,
Wis Several hours later an automo-
bile dashed M to the city hall, and Joe
Jaogersbvrgcr, aged rs an enploye of
the J. |. Case company. and Amad;,
ollc, aged Is. stepped from the car and
Inquired for a minister. They were de-
tained, and an hour later ole arrived
after an exciting chase in an automo
bile.
Am ! on time he auXiously in
luired.
Yes. we have the couple inside" re.
piled a policeman.
After heated Interview with Jae-
gersberger the father took his daugh-
ter home.
II was expecting this for severa'
weeks said ollie.
last night, after we retired, ! was
awakened 10y noise. went To my
daughters room and found she had
fled a moment later | heard an auto
mobile outside and came 10 the con
clusion they had planned IN elOpe-
ment. telephontd the Waukegan po-
lice and jumped i'm my car.
Jsegesbcrger is daring automobile
driver and lost "a les . year ago in an
acciden, at Columbia, :, C.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
MAKE CROSS. COUNTRY TRIP.
"hbcrnsthy Kids" Adopt Motorcycles IS
for Tour To New York City.

Frederick. Okla, May l3--The Nbcr-
ua;hv boys. who lcapcd into fame SOY
oral years ago 10y their record. break
inC ross-country rides, are preparing
to travel from this place day after TO-
morrow on another long trip. Thrir
destination will be New York city.
Thcy viii make the trip by way Of
Kansas city, 81. Louis, Indianapolis,
Cincinnati Columbus. Pittsburgh.
Washington, Baltimore and Phlladel-
phia.
Four wears ago, when they we're .
and . years old, the two boys rode
horseback from Guthrie, Okla, to
Santa Fc y. NJ, aud return, diStlnce
of 2.2iO miles. Their second ride, IN
1919, was from oklahoma to New York
CITY to meet col. Roosevelt on his re-
turn from Africa. \ year later the
two boys made a record breaking ride
across the continent from New YORK
to san Francisco in SiXty-two days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
GENERAL FLORA DRUMMOkD
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION

London. May l3.-"Cieneral' Mrs
Flora Drummond Was unable TO ap-
pear at the resumed hearing in the
Row street police court today of
charges OF conspiracy under the malt
clous damage act Her physician tes-
tified that owing 10 her illness. she has
been removed to a nursing home to
prepare for an operation, which viii
be performed within two weeks and
viii be in condition for the trial.
Seven other "conspirators." includ-
ing CLAYTON, the chemist, all surren-
dercd 10 their bail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
EterA TGEMoRs FELT.

lust at -hc noon hour. 4 slight earth
tremc~ was distinctly lei. ia Calumet
aud vicinity Whether the shock was
on earthquake or airblast cannot BE-
ascertaincG. but IL was felt In all parts
Of The community and underground as
rar as the 7gnd level OF the Red Jache1
shaft No damase was done to any
OF the underground workings and as
far as can be learned the disturbance
was not eentcred in any OF the local
mines
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
NOVEL ADVERTISING SCHEME,

Milton l.. Nelson and otto j. Saichek,
vepresen.ing the Tuxedo tobacco. arc
in Calumet for the purpose ot conduct
ing thorough advertising campaign.
This brand is popular all over The
country. The company for short
time offers a pipe with each package
of Tuxedo. The process used In the
blending of Tuxedo produces the mild
est tobacco and imparts ~ dei'c'ous
flavor. known only to the smoker VINO
appreciates purity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
INSPECTION TONIGHT.
Co, A. Engineers to Execute Various
Maneuvers IN Armory.


Tho annual inspection OF the MEM
bers of co. a. Engineers Will be held
this evening in the Calumet Light
Guard srmory, Lieut.. Fred II. Turner.
inspector instructor Of the North Da-
Eota state militia, will have charge, and
likely VIII be assisted by state officers.
Although il was not expected the
inspection would take place until June
rs, the date originally announced and
the ranks OF the company contain
many ncw men, the Engineers hope IN
impress the inspector favorably for tho
command has always ranked as one
of the best in the state In equip
ment and in numerical strength, the
COMPANY should rank especially high.
The equipment and the condition Of
the urmory are being inspected today.
The Calumet Engineers and the
Spanish American war veterans will
attend divine services in the Sacred
Heart church one week from next
SUNDAY. Memorial SUNDAY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
M'vEiGH WINS SERIES,

r. 7 McVeish defeated Sol Sands.
claimant for the county bowling chaih-
in six of eleven games on the
Elks' runways recently. The match
was the result Of challenge by MI
Mcveigh. who has, however, no ih'eh' :
,,,,,s of challenging Charles Dover. OF
Hancock. the county champion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
U. OF M. STUDENT KILLED,

Detroit, May l3.--Allan w. Tull Of
Kingston Md. a member Of the senior
law class at the University Of Michi.
gan was struck lay an unidentified au-
toiuobile here and died short time
later Of his injuries. The youth had
spent the evening visiting his fiancc
nud was returning to the business Sec
ton of the city when the accident oc-
Cured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
pRAslcH UP TOMORROW.

The continued hearing OF Matt Dra-
sich charged with selling liquor with
out a license. will occupy the atten-
ton OF Justice william Fishers court
tomorrow morning Draslch has alres-
dy been bound over for trial at the
next term of circuit court on two
counts charging the same offense. the
hearing above referred to being on a
third charge.