davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
ROULEAU GETS
TREASURERSH|P
Named at Meeting of Council
Yesterday Afternoon

The Hancock city council met yes
,.rdav afternoon NJ . o'clock and pro-
,...aad 10 elect G. r.. Roulcau, city
,ro,surer 10 succeed the late James
podda. who died shortly after qualify
,,., for the position. The names Of
An, Rouleau and of Thomas Ingram
,.orr mentioned for the office some
Tim. ago. Mr. Ingram being the pres
ont treasurer who suffered defeat IN
inc last election.
Both Mr. Roueau and Mr.. Ingram
,orqed. should they secure the APP
continent, To- turn over a certain part
of rbe salary Ia the relief of the fam
IL, Of James Rodda, after paying the
.>penscs Of deputy. Mr.. Rouleau
agreed to give "A larger share of the
,.roceeds than did Mr.. Ingram and 10
This fact his election yesterday may
ba partlv due. Mr. ingram made the
rum IN the Progressive ticket last
rouuth and as the council is controlled
bv the United City party, this may
have had something To do with the
situation.
Two applications for liquor licenses
were received The licenses formerly
Granted to George Wcrn and Matt
Iudas were revoked and granted to
william Flynn ana Matt Peterson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
TO SWISS CONVENTION.

Miss Hathaway, Delegate From Ouin
cy, Will Sail From Boston.
Miss Helen Hathaway, stenGgraph
or and librarian at the Quincy mine.
left yesterday for Decatur where she
will visit with her parents for a
month before leaving for Europe To
attend a meeting of an international
Sunday school workers To be
held in Zurich. Switzerland. Miss
Hathaway will attend this convention
as a delegate from Michigan. Miss
Hathaway is the only delegate from
the upper peninsula. the choice being
made some time ago at state con-
vention of Sunday school WORKERS. The
delegation from the United states will
comprise 1000 people
The delegates will sail from Boston
on Juno Il, a special North star liner
having been chartered for the trip.
The trip will include a visit to many
of the principal points OF interest In
the old world and a two-wecks' stay
IN Zurich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
Hancock Department

The application of Gus Deyicco was
not considered the council having fili-
ed Its quota of licenses allowed under
the law
Another Session Monday.
The long expected appointments
which have caused so much spccula-
ton VIII be acted upon at the meeting
Ct the council, To be held next Mon
DAY. The chief interest i'm the situa-
tion centers on the head Of the po-
ice department. the most important
Office 10 be filled by appointment At
the field for the position with the
chance that If the council should find
itself unable TO agree, q compromise
candidate Will be the election. chief
Blodgett. now serving his first term.
is after continuance In office while
cx-Chiof John H. Thor would like
to get the office. II will be remember
ed that year ago when the question
came up. the council finally agreed -
the appointment of "A compromise can
didatc in the person or chief Blodgett
and this situation may arise again
Certain Of the aldermen are pledged
to each candidate with some as yet
unprepared to commit themselves 70
the campaign of either man. Thomas
McGrath and T.. &. Mailer are also In
the field and making active campaigns
for the office. hut at present chief In
terest settles in the R'odgctt- Thor
fight
The council will be called ON Mon
day Ia pass on "A number Of other ar-
pointments besides the chief Of police
but as there is very little interest in
the other positions, the fight for them
has not been attracting much atten-
Iinn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
Clear Your Skin

Unsightly eruptions. pimpleS, face
botchos are often cleared in a sin
gle night by the mild. antiseptic
wash. tie u. II. -. PRESCRIPTION
FOR ECZEMA This soothing rem
cdy drives ont impurities and heals
the ailing spin as nothing else can.
a soc bottle proves H.
For Eczema and it is allied diseases,
Salt Rheum, Tetcr, Dandrun. Pimples.
and all skin troubles. ID. -. u. is an
absolutely reliable remedy. Druggists
universally recommend it for they
have Witnessed its remarkable cures
everywhere.
Visit your druggist today and ask
him about the merits Of ID. ID. -. and
Of the special money back guarantee
of the -. u. - Laboratories Also
about the valuable cleansing power Of
u d. -. Soap. --Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02

so illustrlous. IL shall possess as
broad ana complete a Jurisdiction
within Us domain Of law as does it's
American prototype, ana by the ad
Indication OF all disputes between ma
lions IL shall forever Danish interna-
;ional warfare from the real moi men
and il shall he. not an arbitral trl-
bunal, ike its two predecessors. the
Permanent Court Of Arbitration anu
the Court 81 Arbltral Justice. content
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
/. o. 0. r. TEAM HERE TONIGHT

The degree team of Calumet lodge.
night To exemplify the work N the
FIRST degree AT the han OF Pilgrim
lodge al Houghton The Calumet
team is putting ON the work here to-
night in order To gain experience be-
fore the odd Fellow lodges in the bis !,
convention To be held in Minneapolis
this summer. The Calumet lodges
degree team Is considered 10 be The
finest the copper country has ever had.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
PAGE THREE

with a compromise between two ex-
IRENE demands. but a truly judicial
tribunal, STRIVING towards a1d ever
more approximating ideal Justice. To
attain this destiny. its Judges mus
cease TO be representative of the ma
lions wtO are the suitors before the
court and must become truly repre-
sentative of the family of nations. ~
whom the court Is created and Tor
whose life, liberty ana pursuit OF
happiness II is destined Ia labor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
HANCOCK BREVITlES.

Mrs. William Richard Of Mohawk is
listing Mrs. William Simmons OF
Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kits have gone
To Grand Rapids for short visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. w Wright have
returned from California where they
sTCnt the winter
John Fallom has returned from y
visit ia the Mayo brothers hospital At
Rochester.
Mrs. l.. G. Peterson ana children of
Ncwbrrry are visiting with Mr. and
AIRS. j y. Mitchell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
BOOK SERIES or CONCERTS.

The first of series OF concerts viii
be given ut Grace NJ. T.. church by the
Camper Jackson Haire trio next Tues
day evening Concerts viii also be
wood, May 20, Bessemer May II and
in Marquette, Negaunee and Calumet
later on. A benefit performance Tor
lie ST. Joseph's hospital fire escape
fund viii be given IN June at the
keredge theatcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
PLAN SERIES OF PARTIES.

The Twin city Social club plans IL
give series of parties in Hancock
during the next few months. the first
of these parties being given Wednes-
day evening at the Masonic hail Nh
ST" FOR the occasion was furnished by
the Hancock city orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
TO CALL MEETING SOON.

Mayor OLA has not abandoned his
plan of calling get together" meet
ing for Hancock. hut has merely post
Eoned II until after the city appoint
mcnts ere made and the other work
Incident TO a change of administra-
ton has been accomplished
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
ADDITIONAL HOuGHTON
LIBRARY BENEFIT DANCE.
Viii Be Given on May at the Am.
phdrome for Library Benefit.

a dancing party viii be given AZ
the Amphidrome hall ON MAY for
the benefit of the Houghton public Ii
brary The music for the occasion
will BE furnished by Klmghammer'.'
orchestra.
The library officials have taken this
means of appealing To the people for
financial support The institution has
been literally patronized IN the past
by the people of the village and Is
asking fer continued support for the
future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
BIG DANCE TONIGHT.

The Macabees of the World win en- =
tertnin mere this evening with q dane
lug party at the Od1 Fellows hall
Music will be furnished by the Han
cook CITY 0rchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
ADD ANOTHER MAIL CLERK.

The Houshton pos,aGcc has added
another clerk Ia iis staff in the per-
son OF Arthur Wimmcr. The increase
IN the business of the Office is the
reason for making the addition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
SUPREME COURT
OF WHOLE WORLD
Peace Conference Speaker Be.
lieyes II viii Be Established
Continued From First Page.

able the court TO become founi Of
international law ana Justice broad
ening down from precedent unto
precedent.
Again, II is claimed, the proposed
court will prevent the decision of
grave International controversies by
the vote of Il single umpire. as is pos
sible in the arbltral tribunals Of the
permanent court when Two Judges ap-
pointed by one of the nations in dis
pute vote in favor of that nation. AMI
two Judges appointed by the other
nation In dispute vote In favor of mat
ration thus leaving The deciding vote
To be east by the single umpire. no
Is really the only unbiased Judge ON
the tribunal. These arguments have
much weight. ana it ia quite possible
that tho conversion Of the existing
permanent court into the prop lsed
Court Of trbitral Justice, or The es-
adjustment OF the two side By side.
would induce the nations 70 refer
more of their controversies ia arbi-
tratiun.
Development Of Arbitration.
This hopeful development of arhi-
tration should be- striven for by the
present administration And Il the
United states by pointing 10 its own
experiences can convince the world
that equality of judicial representa-
ton does not necessitate absolute
numerical or geographical equality Of
representation, there are various way 4
by which tho problem of fifteen Jrlg-
IS 10 represent tOrty-lv nations & an
he solved one suggestion H. that
three or five of the great powers say
the United States, Great B"i,ain.
France. Germany and Russia. cstah-
liah the court by the appointments Of
three Judges each. and that the other
nations be invited TO recognize The
court ana participate i'm tho qelecton
Of judges by some equitable method To
he agreed on by the dive great pow
ors before the court is constituted.
We have caught a vision beyond
the Permanent Court of Arbitration
and the Court of Arbitral Justice, or
still a third HaHl" tribunal, which
shall possess all the strength and
none OF the weaknesses of It's pred
eceFsors. This supreme Court OF
the United States of the World shall
have all the permanence, all the pow
or and prestige of precedent, and all
The pudicially representative charac-
Ter which have made the Supreme
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02

deaf person who attempts 10
cross Il railroad track where the pros
cncc of trains may reasonably he an
ticipated without looking to see is one
is approaching is held by tho Supreme
court of Kentucky 10 he guilty of
negligence which viii absolve the
railroad company from all blame for
his death in case he steps i'm front
was also negligent in running the
train.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02

The Japanese government has spent
more than 100000 for aeroplanes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02

The worlds production Of gold last
ear is estimated at $i12.915.100
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
Miuhty Y, M, C., A.

Three-score years ago, T. v. Sullt-
van, a sea captain, organized in Bos.
ton a new business, modelled after
something he had heard existed In
England. It was different from any
American business then in existence.
The new venture began in a very
small way, with practically no capital
and no backing. AS it became a dem.
onstrated success. capital came to It
and men Of affairs became interested
In the management.
Today this organization has thou.
sands Of employees. It has 2,196 Of.
fees in almost as many American cit
les. Its expenses are more than ten
million dollars a year. It has recent.
" erected building IN Chicago worth
100000, ono in New York costing
100000. and another in Cleveland
valued at $s53.0O0. It is building an
office building in Atlanta at a cost Of
$4,000. another in Philadelphia val.
ued at $6S7,000, and q third in Boston
At an expenditure Of S1.300,000. For
nve years this corporation has been
erecting branch houses at the rate Of
one every six days. All told, It owns
TIE buildings. It's real estate 10
worth $70.0oo,00Q. and 1t has main.
tenance funds Of $14,ooO,OoO more.
giving It total capital Of 1900, 900.
The name Of this organization Ia the
Young Mems Christian association.
Its business is the conservation Of
Americas manhood.-World's Work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
Eag&&@@&&&aa&&81
H|TTHE WR0NGMAN
How the Making Of a Black Eye
Brought Happiness to
Two.
By JAMES HALL

BY JAMES nAAA
Collins was in . very uncomfortable
frame Of mind ~ he journeyed down
town In the Subway. He had been IN
employed for nearly two months and
was fast approaching the end Of his
resources when he answered the prom
Using advertisement in the newspaper.
An invitation to call was the response,
, and Collins was almost certain that
his application would be turned
down."
The reason for this pessimistic con-
clusion was that both the advertise
ment and the letter especially stated
that the advertiser wanted q clean
cut" man. Collins did not know what .
clean.cut man was, but he had always
associated the phrase in his mind with
the mental picture Of one Of those
tailoring advertisements that appear
20 lavishly in the periodical press,
wherein . youth Of aristocratic bear
ing and classical build is shown, cane
In hand. dressed in clothes that have
evidently been moulded to his figure.
Collins was decidedly not clothes
horse type. His hair was curly.
where II should have been straight,
his nose was q little retrousse. and
his shoulders sloped a little. as all
muscular shoulders do, and were
wholly innocent Of padding. Decided.
" Collins was not "cleancut" in the
fAshi6n-plate sense.
The car was crowded and Collins
was hanging to a strap. He fell to
watching the face Of q girl who was
seated opposite. It was one Of those
sweet, composed faces which are 80
rarely seen in cities. and which, when
seen. impress themselves for a long
time upon the mind Of the beholder.
She might be q stenographer. Collins
thought, going to her work in the
downtown section. A girl Of respon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22

sibility too. no doubt, for there was a
quiet self-confdencs In her manner
which made her. quite unconsciously,
. personality among the nondescript
humanity that crowded the car. Her
hair was light brown, and her eyes.
Collins perceived, when she lifted
them for moment in his direction,
we're his favorite color-at least, at
that moment-blue-gray.
On one side of her sat a swarthy,
mean-visaged individual, a common
Subway type. On the other sat
puhy.faced gentleman, reading his
newspaper. Collins took all this in,
but his mind was busy with the pros
pective interview. and the thought
drove away the arrows of the busy
little god. Allison was the head Of an
important corporation, and the whole
Of Collins future hinged upon Allison's
definition Of "clean.cut" man. Col.
Inns had totally forgotten the girl by
the time the train stopped at Brooklyn
bridge.
Suddenly his attention was drawn
to her by hearing her exclaim in q
low, well-modulated voice. but express
sive Of intense scorn:
"Will you kindly stop pressing my
arm, siri"
His nerves were already tingling.
This slight incident completely upset
his equilibrium. He saw the puffy.
faced man. who had begun to look
exceedingly uncomfortable, apparently
attempting to conceal himself behind
his newspaper. On the other side Of
the girl the mean-faced individual was
snickering, evidently at her indigna.
ton. 1t was just a common Subway
Incident: the puffy-faced man was evi.
IDENTIFY one of those despicable crea.
lures who make practice Of molest-
Ing women. Collins leaped forward
and dragged the puffy-faced man from
his seat. Holding him by the collar
with one hand he delivered a clean
uppercut with the free fist, and had
the satisfaction Of landing squarely
upon the puffy-faced mans optic.
Instantly the car was in an uproar.
Collins found himself the center Of a
mass of struggling humanity. A man
was clapping him on the shoulder and
shouting approvingly. "Well done.
young fellow" he exclaimed. That's
the way We Southerners would do.
Give him what he deserves!" Others
were straining to get at the puffy.
faced man. who, prone on the floor.
was endeavoring to shield himself
from a rain Of kicks and blows.
Collins worked himself free and
tried to help the girl through the
Gls. <shu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22

throng.. He reached her ana onereu
her his arm. She declined It lnais'
nantly, and Collins. crestfallen' lol'
lowed her to the car door, where ne
was at once seized by gray-coated
Subway guard.
Hold him." yelled the pufy-faced
man. who, hatless and coatless. now
appeared on the scene. Even tnen
Collins noticed with satisfaction that
his eye was nearly closed and sur
rounded by q widening circle OF black
shading of into medley Of crimson
magenta, and maroon. That's tho
fellow that assaulted and tried 70 TOD
me-
Collins saw the sii stop suddenly
hesitate, and then return impulsiveiy
toward him. She laid her hand upon
his arm.
mo, It is a mistake" she said. TN:
gentleman tried to protect me against
a despicable Yellow who was insulting
me. only-only-"
Her lips were trembling and she
was evidently overcome by her emo
ton. Collins looked up. wretched TO
think that he should have been the
cause Of bringing tears to her eyes.
Then. to his amazement, he saw that
It was mirth, not fear. that agitated
her. :.
"Only he struck the wrong man"
she said. "This gentleman was per-
fectly innocent"
Innocent" snorted the puffy.faced
man. II should say that ! am limo
cent. am a family man. and can't
90 home with q black eye. Besides.
I'm q churchwarden. and there's moth
ing in my life I have to conceal. MY
name Is Robert B. Allison, president OF
the Western Manufacturing company.
and the little influence that have !
shall use to see that this young black
guard gets the punishment he do
serves"
Collins was thunderstruck at this
piece OF information. Surely fate had
dealt very hardly with him. The puffy
faced man, who had now adjusted his
coat and hat, did not look much like
q prospective employer. '
"Mr. Allison" he said impulsively,
II don't care for myself, but II you are
Z gentleman you will let me get this
lady out OF this crowd. Won't you 40.
cept my humble apologies? My name
10 Collins-Frank Collins, and was
On my way downtown to apply to you
for Z position. I lose the position;
let us call the account even"
"You are Mr.. Allison!" exclaimed
the girl. "Why, I am Grace LOOMS,
and I was on my way to your Office In
answer to your letter to call concern
ing private secretaryship."
There was an awful silence. Col.
Inns dared not look up. The crowd
was melting away; the three stood
there together, for even the guard, Sec
Ing the turn matters were taking, had
wisely gone about his business. Sud-
denly 8 roar burst from Allison's lips.
Good Lord. that's one on mel" he
said. II can't afford to have Il get
about that was mauled by one Of
my employees to punish me for insult.
ing my secretary. Besides, I need
you both to give evidence to my wife
about my eye. Come on down to my
office and well adjust matters. Mr..
Collins, your first official act viii be-
to buy me an eye-plaster. You're .
clean-cut man. SIR. and . clean upper
cut man too. You're both engaged"
But somehow there was a lurking
double meaning in that last word that
mads Miss Loomis blush.
Copyright, 1913 by W. q. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
Still Works at. Handloom.

The last Of the handloom weavers Of
wales, q man named Williams, was
present at the Home Arts and Indus.
tries exhibition at the Albert hall. Lon.
don, not long since. Although he was
married only a few days before the ex.
hibition, his enthusiasm for Welsh
fabrics is SO grea. that he spent the
nrst part Of his honeymoon In display.
ing them. For 80 years without a
break the Williar $ of Denbighshire
have worked tn Tx looms. Mrs
Williams declare 1t she will now
give up her dr, shop, ACQUIRE a
small loom, and c.oae her own de.
signs. Williams m-de petticoats Of
SILK linsey for Queen Victoria, and ha
has made some for the queen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
Very Embarrassing.

Deacon (anxiously)-I wish that
our young minister weren't Obliged tn
preach to such a small congregation.
Widow-So do !. Every time he
saic dearly beloved" this morning
l ieit as Il / had received a proposal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
PHILLIES MAY COME
HERE FOR WORKOUTS
Though Southern Pines Seems to Have Call, Donlin
Will Look Over What Richmond Has
to Offer First

Philadelphia. January 22-Southern
Pines is practically sure to be the Phil
lies training camp. President Locke
mailed letter TO that resort yesterday
closing the negotiations. and acquiescing
TO the terms submitted to the iPhillies
management for housing and feeding
the squad. Enclosed in the letter was
contract. which will be signed and
returned to this city. closing the mat
ter. Since the terms OF the contract
are almost without doubt acceptable
20 the Southern Pines people. there is
little likelihood OF any hitch.
An attractive offer was received yes
terday from Hot Springs, Ark. the
scene OF the disastrous trip OF last year.
II extends to the Phillies the use of the
old grounds. the better ones, until
March 20. and from then to the end OF
the trip the new grounds. The offer
comes just a little too late to receive a
fair chance of being accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
KID NJ COY SAYS
HE IS GOOD YET
Joins Comeback" Brigade and
Begins Training After Look
ing at Heavies.

PHILADELPHIA January y 80 Kid
Mccoy. the nIddleweight boxt-. who
had Jew superiors IN the roped arena
ten OF twelve years ago. il going 20 try
MS hand a. the old game once more
Mccoy has rc-entercc the ring on sew
eral occasions and. while he always
made good impression. ne never fol
lowed NJ effort seriously. The last
bout he had was with Jim Savage. and
Savage was polished OF in jig time
Then. 20 the surprise Of many. Mccoy
Quit the ing and went 20 Europe.
Uhere he had several thrilling exper-
fences before he returned TO his native
heath.
IcCov has been doing some light
work a. fhe Sew Polo Athletic Club N
Harlem FOR the last weeE. feeling MIN
self ou- T. he thinks that he can se-
back -o anything near his Old-time form
De- will meet all comcrs.
-IlC0y attended the tournament
fc- heavrweights held a: one % the
.n. ID t'-l Ds iastTeek and after j. wa over
ea. .ared -na- - tho men entered repre-
.sa+ei tnc BEST Of the division they
rs-r poor Jog indeed.
t n4l wlD has been closely idcrti-
f.l wl.a no4rg fo- some tine said last
r..f- c.rt reilly now wnethrr
.fffp~ fDrrri- % come back or ro-.
bras rli sar -ha. lf le i- anything ike
..a tr--ie fr'f hr VIII have lt-le
Trouble. Iirla there was when NCCoy
could have 'aeer some 90 the heavy
weight who a-c hozirz nor and bea-
frem one after another. allowing nve
rO4f1- 90 each Three and DC 4 win
There wae never a more clever boxer
-ha- D. ard fe- ~hn could fi- as hard
ri ...r ts rrc MIN book for even a. little
rf.r te tfaf tfs rrreert DAY r-fhgei
--f- COZ. % -ro r'aI fgLtrr Ir action.