davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15

LIVE TUX DUN ANU . TUNE
CAUSES DOUBLE TRAGEDY
A story that in some respects re-
sembles the tragic tale of Madame
X'' was enacted yesterday when Mrs.
Joseph Swager returned to the home
of her husband, who had thrust her
out three months before because of
his unjust suspicious, and was muir
dered by him. E.. ...
Swager first became suspicious Of
his wife while she was at a summer
resort with their little boy, Walter.
He nUrsed the suspicious until they
became the basis of many quarrels,
the most bitter one about three
months ago, when he openly accused
his wife of posing as a single woman
and carrying on affairs with other
men. "...
Mrs. Swager Indignantly denied
the charge and turned for confrma-
ton to her little son.
ct isn't true, papa" he cried, half
sObbing. 81 was with mamma all the
time, and she told everybody about
our home here"
The result of the quarrel was that
Mrs. Swager left the home at 4O37
jackson boulevard, vowing never to
return, and she remained away until
yesterday, supporting herself by
working in department store, but
the home-can was too strong for her,
and she returned.
Swager opened the door.
Il have come back" she said. 81
am very sorry"
The door slammed, and a few mo-
ment later the neighbors heard
shrek after shrek, intermingled with
protestations of love and pleading for
mercy.
Then there was silence
A little later detectives who had
been summoned by the frightened
neighbors broke in the door. Swager
IL A..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
MYSTIC LODGE LOOKING
FOR BASEBALL HONORS
HANCOCK ODD FELLOWS WILL
TAKE BALL TEAM TO CREST
VIEW TOMORROW.

Mystic lodge, |. O. O. f., of Ham
cock, will send its baseball team to
Crestview tomorrow to compete at
the odd Fellows picnic.
The team has announced the fol-
lowing lineup for the contest:
Catcher, Percy Hoar; pitcher. Fred
Hosking; first base, VIII Hosking:
second base, Bert Fuge; third base.
William Thomas; shortstop, s. l..
Rickard; left field, Thomas Tlppett;
center field, Frank Kendall right
'leld, Joseph Paul.; utility men, J. n.
Mitchell, James Farley. William Jeffry,
William Hoffenbecker and Frank
Williams
The Hancock lodge is making plans
TO senu a1arge delegation to the pie
mic. The two Portage Lake lodges
Will 20 to the affair over the Copper
Range, special train service having
been arranged for. As many of the
county building officials AS possible
will attend the affair To witness the
Crusc-Lean race
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
HIGHLANDeRs PEEVE CHANCE.

Frank Chance continues to have his
troubles with the New York High
landers.
Gossett, n young catcher who mas
been doing fine work this season. had
his finger split I'm the first game with
the Nationals Monday and he was re-
leved by Smith, a recruit from the
Kingston club in the New fork-New
Jersey league.
Smith caught fairly during the re-
mainder of the contest, but in the
second game he was erratic and all
his throws to second base went into
center field.
Ed Sweeney. Chances first string
catcher. had finger broken a couple
of weeks ago and Chance is practically
dependent on Smith. This is particu-
larry dscouraging in view of the fact
that the Highlanders opened their
western series in Chicago Wednes-
day.
Chance. however, has received word
from Rollo Zeider that he will report
Wednesday. Zeider has been out OF
the game for month with an injured
leg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
REV. FIR. JACQUES HoNoRED.
Priest Ordained In Hancock Is Pre-
scented With Gift.

Invited for an auto ride in the
early evening to return home two
hours later and find the lawn at the
st. Anne parsonage. Menominee. bril-
liantly lighted. and party of 80 MEM
bors of the church congregated about
the lawn was the experience of the
Rev. Father Raymond jacques, pastor
of the Menominec st. Anne's church.
The gathering which was n decided
surprise To the clergyman was occa-
stoned by the twelfth anniversary of
the ordination of the Rev. Jacques TO
the priesthood.
The party was arranged by the thir-
ty members Of the church choir. The
lawn was decorated with japanese Ian
terms and light refreshments Were
served
The Rev. Father Jacques was pre-
sented with n handsome leather trav-
cling nag.
The pastor of st. Anne's church was
ordained twelve years ago in Han
cock. He has been I'm charge of the
French Catholic congregation in Me-
nominee for the past two Years and
previous To that time was in charge OF
church at Rapid River, Marquette
and Iron Mountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
SHOWS TO OPEN MONDAY.
Carnival Company Will Show
at Hancock Driving Park.

The Miller Carnival company
shows will arrive in Hancock next
Monday coming here over the Copper
Range during the afternoon and going
To the Hancock driving park, where
they will exhibit during the week of
the Sons OF st. George reunion.
This carnival company is SAID to
be one of the finest obtainable. 1t
consists of eighteen pay shows, in ad-
dition To three free attractions, a
steam calliOpe and military band.
The plans for the convention are
being pushed as rapidly as possible
and only a few minor details remain
to be completed. The last day, July
10, promises To be the biz day. The
iron country lodges are coming on
special train for this day and the
copper country lodges will come in
force.
1t is on this day that the final count
will be made in the diamond ring
and Shetland pony contests and the
prizes will be awarded. The parade
win D. hold on this day and the Cor
nish wrestling match is scheduled for
the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
TAKE IT IN Time
Just as Scores Of Calumet People Have

Just as Scores Of Calumet People Have
Waiting doesn't pay.
IL You neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
poans Kidney Pills are especially
lor weakened kidneys.
Many people i'm this locality recon-
mend them.
heres one Hancock case:
huwsrd Matte, sic Quincy ST., Han
'Vch' Mich, says: MY back ached
""u l had other symptoms of kidney
trouble. ! used Doans Kidney Pills
""o they soon cured me. Another of
.'e 'amiiy had great deal of trouble
run lame back and weak kidneys. He
a'So used poan's Kidney Pills and they
ue MN feel better I'm every way.
NiIihgly confirm the public statement
gave some time ago In praise of
DPans Kidney Pills. The relief this
hent"
'or sale by all dealers. Price so
Nus Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
Jew York. sole agents for the United
States.
e'nemper the name-Doan's-and
y" o'ner' ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
TORCH LAKE BREvITIES.

Mrs. Joseph Wiesen and children OF
Rockland arrived here today for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Miller.
Miss Jessie PAUL and nephew, FL
ton Cuddihy have returned from Chi
Cago.
Mrs. Anton Kaspar and daughter OF
Tamarack City. accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Wivel of Hancock, left
this week for Montana cities where
they will visit their mother, Mrs. Car
oline Kiefer
John Peiffer, DR.. w. T. Burke and
Angus Kerr. arrived home this morn
ing from Beaver Island where they
spent the past week.
Scout Master John Hebbard, accom-
panied by Rev. II. H. Mallinson and
twenty-five Boy Scouts, left this
morning for the woods where they
spent the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
BEST CAMP IN WORLD.
Army Officers Praise Concentration
Point Near Mexican Border.

Texas CITY, Tex. July u.-What
army officers say is the best organ
lied and healthiest military camp in
the world today stretches for tAa
miles along the shores Of the Mexican
gulf here. -Four months ago, the site
of this camp was virtually "A swamp.
The transformation is one of several
diers sent here last February for
mobilization Of the second division Of
the United States army.
Mai. -GeD. William IL. Garter, COM
manding the second division, l.. s. A.,
said OF the camp.
The division h.. md at Galveston
comprises one-third Of the infantry
strength of the Uutcd states, and
with artillery, cavalry ana signal
corps, makes nearly ~, 900 men. Bring
ing the division together has taught
the officers ana men the intimate
needs of a big organization as to it's
equipment, and has Weeded out UNI
necessary paraphcrnalia and under
standard animals. When the COM
mands comprising The various divi-
sions go back To their various posts
and are ordered to rcasscmblc for any
service whatever ,hc commanding
general can issue single order which
will cover the entire equipment of
every man.
The second division is now in eX-
cellent shape. The soldiers are equal
to any in the world. The whole divi-
siot, with baggage, could De ready
10 go aboard trains or transports be-
fore the ears could bc sidctrac ked or
the transports ready To east Off.
Probably the one most important
accomplishment here Tor the Ameri-
can people has u tho demonstra-
ton of sanitary standards 1t has
verified methods tested at san An
tonic in 1911, when 1900 men assem-
bled as maneuyer division. We
have now been here four months. and
not one case of typhoid has deycl-
oped. When we came We were told
this site was n swamp"
Maj-Gen. Garter said double the
number of soldiers could have been
trained at Texas city without an in
crease of officers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.

The Hancock department has chos-
en- the following delegates to attend
the firemen's tournament at Red jack
ct as delegates: A. L. Levy and j.
John Schneider. Oscar Ongie ana
Harry O'Shinsky as alternates. The
department will not enter running
team. but will take part in the parade
and the convention activities, and VIII
attend the convention in force each
day. The council has voted the de-
partment $3.50 towards the expenses
of the meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
TAXES ARE NOW DUE.

Hancock's city taxes are now being
collected at the city clerks office in
the city hall, the collection beginning
yesterday Property owners have
however, until the middle of September
to pay up, the penalty not going into
effect until that time. The taxes this
year total $4,000, of which $4,000 is
city tax and the rest special assess
ments, etc. The rate is $1.51 plus,
slight increase over last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
OUTING AT PARK JULY 20.
Suomi College Alumni Will Hold Big
Gathering Wsek From Sunday.

The alumni association OF the Suo-
mi college has completed arrangements
for a big outing To be held at the
Electric park on Sunday, June 20.
The alumni gives such outings quite
frequently for the purpose of provid-
ing funds To assist in maintaining the
college. The alumni of the college is
loyal To the institution and is max
ing every effort to assist the school
Committees have been appointed for
the purpose Of completing the plans
and carrying them into effect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
RouLEAu TO COMPILE LISTS.
City Treasurer Will Make Personal
Visit To Each Hancock Residence.

city Treasurer c. f.. Rouleau of
Hancock has been engaged by the
Iectory which the council ordered this
week. This will be "A list of every
water consumer in Hancock. the
amount of water he uses and the
name of the owner of the house in
which he lives.
Such a directory was made some
years ago out through the growth Of
the city and the inability OF the for
mer administration to keep 1t up to
date. new one was deemed necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With The Otnine
Presentation

This prescription for the removal Ct
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
i'm removing frcckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by your druggist under ON abso-
lutte guarantee to refund the money If
II fails.
Don't hide your frcckles under n
veil: get an ounce of othine and re
move them. Even the first few APP
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter free
lSles vanishing entirely.
he sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; II Is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee.
advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
HANCOCK BREViTlES.

An ice cream social will be given to-
morrow evening on the lawn of the
Hancock NJ. T.. church by the Epworth
league.
George Jasberg is home from North
western University.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter larsen have
returned to their home in Green Bay
after visit with Mr.. Larsen's parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs c. :. Mason are in Du-
iuth On IA visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
DEATH OF EMIL GRIM.

Emil Grim passed away yesterday
afternoon at the St Joseph's hospital
shortly after noon. The deceased was
40 years old and is survived by a
brother and two sisters who reside in
Hancock. The late Mr.. Grim was an
employee of the Houghton County
Traction company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
Hancock Department

the children may know something of
Industrial equality"
Besides the four hundred students
and members of the faculty, "A large
number of others thronged the assem-
Oily room ana absorbed every word
OF the description of the battle Of fifty
years as acted last week. The listen
ers appreciated the address, and
heartily applauded the speaker for the
impressive lecture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
TORCH LAKE
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

The Calumet Surface team will meet
the Hubbell team of the &. Il IL. league
on the Caledonia diamond Saturday
The game will start at 4:l5.
Paul Hogan will umpire.
The Lake nine goes to Red Jacket
to meet the c. x III. Mine nine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
BRINGS PETS FROM NORWAY.

Olaf Schulz. aged GO years. arrived
In Hancock this week with dog ana
cat which he brought from Norway
when he came To this country to make
his home with his son, August The
two animals are great pets OF Mr'
Schulz and he was unwilling to leave
them behind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11

For 1912 the hop gardens of Bavaria
comprised 43,552 acres, an increase Of
GlS acres over 1871, but still far below
the high figures of 1905, when G2.7S0
acres were i'm hops
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
LETTERS GIVES
BRILLIANT TALK
psinssdaIe Mans Adress on Get
tysburg Makes Hit

T. A letters, of Painesdale, superin
,epdent of the Adams township schools,
who has Just returned from the re-
union held at Gettysburg. delivered a
most brilliant speech on the Battle of
Ccttysburg. in the assembly hall of the
Northern state Normal school build
ing. Thursday morning, says the Mar
orette Chronicle Superintendent
LETTERS is not himself a veteran. but
his interest in the reunion comes from
an educational point of view. He
opened his speech with the opening of
the battle. when the cannon which
started the troops in their fight. was
shot off. He then traced the Union
army and the Confederate army as
they marched from place to place,
dwelling on the pains, defeats and vic
tories of each and every combat. Mr..
LETTERS not only gave the full account
If the battle from every standpoint,
but he made his speech extremely in
teresting by his most imposing pa
triotic delivery.
thorough summary of this famous bat
lie he told of several experiences he
encountered while at Gettysburg. Most
Of the old veterans were dressed as
in the battle fifty years ago, in the
blue and gray uniforms. II was heart
ronding To see these aged old men
caress and embrace each other. one
III \
love the best, my comrades of the
Michigan regiment or those of the Vir-
sinan regiment"
Another old and bent veteran stood
leaning upon cane beside a monu
ment. As | passed he asked me If |
was a veteran or If I had any rela-
tiyes who died for the cause Without
waiting for my answer, he told me that
he and his brother had been placed I'm /
different regiments and he had never
seen him after the war. He said he
was waiting there in the hopes of find |
ne someone who had fought beside
his brother. that he might ask him /
how his brother died"
Another impressing scene was that
in which the drummer boys, now old |
-, j., ~, 81. ,,or, Tho
&C.. "a a,,,,,,., GA ,hoso
who had been confederatcs marched |
"a ,,,o,,,a s,,cb
~, a., ,r,,io,,fs,s
such as Yankee Doodle and The Star
=, ,,.,,,,., ,,.huo ,,o rr,iorists
o., ,,,o ooo,adara,.s
ia .,,a,,, me- ,nivie, ami
,,o..,a,,.
e. LLr
c.. Co.. w,,c,, u,os ono
.,.-.,,.i,,. ,,,,,,,.. 90 ,ho do
-. ,,,,. =, H. co,,,.sh,,ro ro-
ss,,o,,.,. A. rac,ory,s re-
-. ,e...,.,,,a, :, 90 fo,,ows
M. =. go, ,,o, have
-. ,,,o,. -, s,r,uor
49,, - 80. how'd ,bis
-, ,.o,,,o,,,hor ,ho
-, A. ta,,,a 80 co,,yshuro T
~. ~, o,ua I,ron,
II % a.. H., oe,oo,s 90 ,hi.
- IT.
IN, A.. -. a,.o.'.o.,
-. - ,,o.,,o., ,or,,,s
- .,,,,. g., -
g., -, a.,,.,,.a g., 49,. a., hoor, ~
,,,. 3 -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11

The output OF the gold mines of the
I'm 1911 to lNS,266,G35 in 1912. prac-
tioally all Of which was exported to
England.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-31
MAKING 1900 MILE TRIP
President National Highways As.
sociaSion WI Shortly Pass
Through American Falls.

A. l.. Westgard, vice-president Of
the National Highways Association,
will shortly pass through American
Falls, Oh his 1900 mile trip by
motor-car which he Is taking under
the auspices OF this association, in
the interest OF good roads every
where. In his ride through Utah,
he was accompanied part Of the way
by Governor Spry. and while in
Nevada. was Joined by Governor
Oddie. This trip is creating wide
interest everywhere, as every city.
town, and hamlet Is anxious TO share
in the good work that the National
Highways Association IS planning 10
do. Good roads all e the country
mean development all along the line.
On this trip he viii traverse the
route from Pocatello TO Twin Falls
and Boise, or the southern route
proposed as part Of the state high
way. that being in more direct line
from Ogden to Walla Walla. which
is part Of his mapped-out route. He
viii also go up to Yellowstone.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-31
Trials Of Game Warden
Equal Those Of an Editor

which the department now has to
pay under the laws Interpretation
as made BY the public utilities COM
mission Of the state. Heretofore the
state game and fish wardens re-
ceived mileage from the railroads
when its deputies were mon busi-
ness for the state, but now.
In common with other state officials.
the departments officials have 10
pay their railroad fares, the public
utllltles commission holding that a
state law makes provision against
the acceptance Of transportation
from railroads by state officials.
Some OF the railroads are ready to
furnish transportation but only up-
on the provision that the utilities
commission shall o. K. a requisition
for the same.
mus the transportation item is
placing Warden Barber's office on
hard shedding, and instead Of in
creasing the capacity Of the office
for effective service it will have
to be cut down from its present ef-
%ficiency, for there seems to be no
way to force dollars to grow to take
the place Of those which have 70 20
out under the warden's present
stress Of circumstances.
So, when some Of our good citi-
zens find violations of the fish
and game laws and think the game
and fish warden should have a man
on the spot to arrest the offenders,
they should bear in mind the
troubles Of the department and it's
limited ability to have a man on
the spot.
Shipments by Local Fish Hatchery
One million trout will have been
planted from the local fish hatch
cry at Murphy bay as the spring and
summer output. Within the past
80 days zOO,OOO trout nave been
planted in streams in Bonner and
Kootenai counties. A car shipment
was made to Wallace this week, the
car returning yesterday and being
Immediately loaded for Grangeville
and upon its return from there a
carload will be taken to the Lewis
ton country for the streams about
there. and later on a car will be
shipped to the Elk river country.
The consignments run about two
thirds rainbow and one-third east
ern trout.
Warden Barber intends this fal
to send 10000 fry TO the loca
hatchery from Bear Lake.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-31
LOOKS LIKE Loss
TO DEPARTMENT

David Burrell, one Of the chief
deputies in the game department,
returned the first Of the week, to
look after matters of business here.
He is n OF the appraisers that took
testimony in the condemnation suits
preferred by the Southern Idaho
Water Power company. Dave states
that everything is moving in salts
factory condition in the game line,
though the department will be hard
run on the expense account this
season. and Will have a hard time
to get through unless the utilities
commission reverses it's decision and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-31
Library Ahead of the Game as
a Result of a Days Boosting

between the American military
forces and the Mexican government
at the restoration OF peace had
been suggested. Those who APP
preached the president found him
disinclined to discuss the subject
as later he was to confer with Am
bassador Wilson. Secretary Bryan
arranged to see the president be
fore the conference. Contradictory in
formation has reached the govern
ment regarding the stability Of the
Huerta government and it was said
to be a question of the reliability
of the information. Officials de-
cline to state which reports were
credited.
The shooting of Charles B. Dix
on Jr.. at Juarez is regarded as a
serious incident but its bearing on
the general Mexican situation is be-
ing minimized by the authorities as
the American demands for an in
vestigation and the punishment q
the offenders are apparently being
complied with. At the White House
it was said the United States would
pursue a course of diligent inquiry
into the affair and would insist oil
summary action to the guilty.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-31
TRANSPORTATION ITEM EMBAR-
RAISING THE WORK OF GAME
DEPARTMENT.
Contracted Debts Bob Up and
Warden Barber Finds Tribula-
tons of State office on Par With
Conducting a Country Weekly.

SAYS the Pend d'Oreille Review,
published at Standpoint: State
Game and Fish Warden o. H. Bar
Der who used TO conduct a newspa-
per dow at American Falls, no
doubt sometimes wishes he was
back there. The inevitable Saturday
night payroll of the country print
ing Office may have no more terrors
for him now than does trying to
conduct a state office without suf-
ficient funds so to do. When Ward
en- Barber took i've the office IN
der appointment from Governor
Haines the first of the year he said
he didnot know the fishes apart
and that he had hunted for new
subscribers much harder than he
ever had for big game but he would
see that the office was conducted
without graft. He didn't promise,
however, to conduct it without
n For an honest sort of a fell
low like Barber to conduct an Of
flee without graft is pretty easy for
he couldn't very well conduct it any
other way, but to u a state office
without money is harder than edit
ing a newspaper without advertising
1t isn't that the fish and game de-
partment of the state doesn't have
any proceeds. Warden Barber, VIII
was in the city Wednesday, states
that Notwithstanding the backward
spring when most Of the denizens of
Idaho were huddled about the stove
rather than buying fishing licenses,
the evenu of the department will
be greater this year than ever befor
and in 1911 the amount was SAT-
300. But from the average years
receipts there will have to be taken
out this year a $4,000 payment on
the Hepburn park land, 1.-TWO due
payments Of $4,000 each were not
taken care of under Governor Haw-
ley's administrations); $500 for
1900 acres of land purchased three
Years ago for the Warm Springs
hatchery; $4,000 for necessary ex-
penses of from $4,000 to $4,000
to pay for transportation heretofore
given free by the railroads but