davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
TORCH LAKE eREviTiEs.

\ large party of young ladies most
OF whom are engaged In teaching in
the Calumet schools tramped down on
snowshoes one night this week Sup
per was taken AZ the Lake Linden ho-
tel.
The French Naturalization club OF
| Hubbell Will entertain a large number
of friends at card party and supper
Monday evening. February 3. The
entertainment viii he held In the hail
of the ST Cecelia's convent. the doors
being opened 10 the public at x p. IN.
The supper that viii follow is To be
served by the ladies. A fine social
time is promised to all who attend
Next Monday evening the members
of the Hubbell club will give pre-
Lentcn dancing party i'm OpaIs hall.
The committee i'm charge composed
of William Mehring. Jr. Rudolph VOL
mer, John Molthen, Henry Beaudette
and Albert Hammer. has been busy
for some time making the necessary
arrangements. Harris orchestra has
teen engaged.
An interesting game OF pool was
played at the Helm parlors this week
The Cubs and Tigers were the parti-
cipants in the contest. the former vim
mig by SO points. The scores: Cubs
-Reapei, %; Cassettc, II: Baril. As;
Clouthicr. 81; total, 2O3 Tigers-Le-
ncur. 80: MarSusic. lG; Remilard. "a:
Baril. IS; total. 40.
Samuel hester of Toledo. ohio. ar
rived here Wednesday to attend the
funeral OF his mother, the late Mrs
John hester, Sr.
Mrs. Hainault of Hubbell visited
with Calumet friends Yesterday.
Mrs. william. Parks of Vettcr street
is confined to her home by Illness.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
hester. ST.. was held yesterday after
noon at > o'clock with services at the
Eouse.
Miss Anna Gunvilld of Hubben is
spending a few days visiting friends
and relatives at Victoria
Miss Florence Hagen, who has been
operated upon at the Lake Superior
general hospital for appendicitis. has
recovered sufficiently to be removed
To her home. Her many friends hope
Ia see her out and around again very
soon.
Frank Otto of Netter street Is III.
Fred Wiescnauer has been confined
to his home for the past few days by
an attack of Ia grippe.
A large number Of basketball en-
thusiasts are expected To accompany
the local team To Houghton Saturday
night where it will meet the NJ. G. NJ.
boys At their gymnasium. Besides the
Lake Linden contest. games have been
arranged between the Hancock ami
Ontonagon girls and boys team and
these will be played as preliminaries,
the first contest commencing at 1:30.
Captain N7iesenauer of the Lake Linz
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
Grieve For Bio Tim"

There is sadness, great and genuine
sadness in the Bowery district, for big
Tim Sullivan, the idol of the district
and It's undisputed ruler who has join
cd the army of the living dead. He has
become insane and the court has de-
clared him incompetent. He is suffer-
ing from complete collapse of his
mental faculties and is "a victim of
the mania of imaginary persecution, IN
constant fear for his life and safety.
He will probably spend the rest of mis-
days in some sanitarium, or Insane
asylum. The loss of Big Tim will be
keenly felt by the whole Bowerv dis
trict, which recognized in him noI only
its political and social leader, hot its
big hearted benefactor and Staunch
friend Of every man, woman and child
in the district no matter how loWly
and poor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
How Stockings Disapp cared.

The owners of knitting mill al
Riverside. y. j.. in which high priced
women's stockings are manufactured
found that for some time they were
being robbed of thousands of dollars
worth of goods They tried in various
ways To ascertain the method EN-
ployed by the thieves to smuggle the
stolen goods out of the mill, but their
efforts were not successful. Finally
they decided to employ "a detective. The
latter, who proved to be regular
Sherlock Holmes. nosed around In a
casual way so as not to arouse the
suspicion of the employees and made
careful observations. After a few days
he informed the chief of police that
he had noticed the peculiar fact that
some OF the women working I'm the mill
seemed To be in the habit of wearing
shoes several sizes too large for them
when they went to work. while tie
same shoes seemed to lit them snugly
when they went home after worlSiny
hours. An investigation proved that
the sleuths theory was quite correct
and that some of the women wore
from three to ten pairs of stockings
when leaving the factory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
MACCABEE INSTALLATION.
Large Attendance at installation Of
Two Hancock lodqes.

\ large number were in attendance
at the public installation of the newly
elected officers of the Ladies of tn
Modern Maccabees ana the Knights Of
the Modern Maccabees last evening.
The Lady Maccabees were Installed
by Deputy Grand Commander Mrs.
Ida + Scott and the knights by Dep
uty Grand Commander James Pater-
son.
The program for the installation in
oluded the following numbers:
Vocal solo-Otis Mason.
Violin solo-William Abrams.
Reading--N A. Fredd.
Folk dance-Msses Stevenson and
Mcneil.
Sclcction--Gcttleman orchestra.
Mrs. Scott is from Manistque and
has been in Hancock as the guest of
Mrs. Ina Lndbeck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
HERE Is A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour, upset
Ston c IS II five
minutes.

DO some foods You cut hit back
taste good but work badly; rcrmeh.
into stubborn humps and cause sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mr. or Mr..
Dyspeptic jot this dowr Pape's Dia
pepSin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour ard Upset YOU. There
never was anything 50 safely quick. so
certainly effective. So difference now
badly your stomach Is disordercd you
will get happy relief IN i've minutes
but what pieases yoU most. is thu: IL
strengthens and regulates Your .upm-
ach :" YOU can cat your favorite food"
without ceor.
Most remedies give You relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick positivc and pats
your stomach in a healthy condition SO
the misery won't com, back.
You feel different as soon as Diaper
sin comes in contact with TIE stom-
ach -- distress just vauishes your
stomach gets sweet, no c1ses No
belohing. no quotations or undisested
food Your head clears and YOU feel
fine
Go now. make the best Investment
you ever mad" by getting large tiftN-
cent ease or Pape's DIapcpSiu from
any drug store. You rra,iz- it, five
minutes how needless it is To- .ufr p
Indigestion, Iysucpsia or amy stoma -,
disorder Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
TORCH LAKE
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Court Golden Eagle, r. Of A. Holds its
Annual installation

The following officers were installed
at the last meeting of Court Colder
Eagle, No. %, +. or \. by Deputy
Grand chief Ranger. Richard Julin
assistey by Richard Hawk as Herald
Past CHER Ranger, Albert Galloway;
Chief Ranger, Richard J. Harry: Sub
CHIEF Ranger oscar Johnson, treas
urer Adolph Rose; financial secre-
tary, Joseph w Pearce; recording
secretary. Chassell sampson: senior
wood ward. Walter Rose: Junior wood
ware. Frank Gattolin: senior beadle
Albert Capped; junior beadle. Abel
Matson; lecturer. X. Thompson: ply
stefan. DR.. 4. Chatel; trustees. Joseph
Chapman. John Leonard, william Lit
tie.
\ large number We're present in
Guiding the families of members and
their friends. Following was the pro-
gram:
Opening address-Joseph Symons.
Solo-Miss Ruth Juliff
Piano selection-Miss Elsie Rose
and Mamie Kingel.
Solo-William Capped
northumberland Richardson.
Solo-Alfred Stephens
A supper was served after the pro-
gram.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
MARRiES CALUMET GIRL.
David Beauchaine WEEDS Miss Anna
Elliott at Flat Rock.

Word has been received here from
Flat Rock. Mich, OF the marriage of
David Beauchaine and Anna Elliott at
that place on Tuesday. Both are well
known here, the bride being popular
young lady of Calumet while the
groom has lived i'm Lake LinGcn all his
life. The ceremony was performed
in the st. Francis rectory at Flat
Rock. where a solemn nuptial high
mass was celebrated by the Rev Jo-
Seph Bcauchaine, a brother OF the
groom. The deacan aud sub-deacon
rites were used. Rev. Barth of the Es-
canada st. Patrick's church. Rev.
Marceau of the French church and
Rev. LaForest of Iron Mountain. as
sisting. The bride went to the altar
assisted by Mrs. Baron of Fiat Rock
while Nh. Peron acted in the capacity
of best man.
The young couple viii take Il short
trip. stopping at Bark River. Negau-
nee and lshpeming on their way home.
Upon arriving i'm Lake Linden they
will go to housekeeping on Tunnel
street. where the groom has furnish
ed n home Mr.. ana Mrs Beauchaine
have tho well wishes of large num-
her of friends OF the community.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
MAYoRALTY PROBABILITIES.
Ed M. licblein and Or. j. e. ScslIor
are Mentioned.

Ed NJ. Liebeln and DIR. J. T. Seal
len have both been prominently men
toned as candidates for the mayor
atty nomination on the new party
ticket at the coming primary election.
Mr.. Lieblein has been heartily in SYM
apthy with the new party and its plat
form and has been looked upon as a
strong man for the position. He has
been non committal, and while he has
rot confirmed the report that he in
tends To try for the Office he has not
denied It,
DR.. Scallon is no stranger To Han
cock politics. ED Reid has been men
toned for the clerkship nomination
ON the L. G. =. ticket and is looked
upon as a strong candidate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
Unique Smuggling Scheme.

The breaking of package i'm the
Registry Department of the Post Office
brought to light the other day an in
genuous attempt to defraud the gov
eminent by smuggling i'm diamonds
valued at $4,000, without payment of
duty. Among the registered packages
was Hat parcel, about eight by ten
inches. Ii had been roughly handled
in transit and the paper, covering the
parcel, had been torn at one corner.
The clerk, into whose hands the pack
age was delivered, hearing the rafting
Of glass, partly opened the package to
ascertain the extent Of the damage
done He found that the parcel con-
tained leather frame. containing the
photograph of middle-aged woman.
ON the frame was stamped In Memo
RAM" The glass was broken and the
back of the frame injured The clerk
was about to rewrap the parcel. when
he noticed three unset diamonds
which had dropped out of the pack
age. An investigation showed that the
sender had taken off the back of the
'i"hi' anu hdu iiii'u tue Spt''t 'NNNt'N
the embossed leather of the frame and
the back with unset diamonds, care
fully wrapped i'm cotton TO keep them
from rafting. When Nathan Groen. of
Green Brothers, diamond dealers on
Pearl street. called for the package, ne
was promptly arrested and later spe-
cial agents visited the Office of the
monds pending further investigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
HANCOCK BREvITlEs.
). :. :. !. :. !. :. :. !. !. :. !. = :. + :.

Emil Kemppalnen was bound over
To the circuit court for trial yesterday
on charge of assault with intent To
do great bodily harm less than the
crime of murder. His bonds were fix
ed at $4,000. Kempainen is one OF the
men who were first suspected of hav-
ing attacked Kuusti on the canal road
on Thanksgiving day. When kuusti
was able To talk he accused Kemp
painen of the assault and the other
man was released.
A card party for the benefit of the
Girls Recreation club VIII be held
Saturday afternoon at the Hancock
Elk's club rooms.
Tom Kits Is i'm the iron country
on business.
Mrs. George r. Brady of Evanston
- visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Sharpe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31

den team announces the following line
~; Center, oilrscncf; forwards. An
bin AMI liriss"n; guards, Tictin and
Wiesenauer
a party Of Lake Linden men COM
Losed OF Henry Nathcnson. carr NN-
ers. II. f.. Penniger and Henry With
erall left for Rice Lake ON TUESDAY
The men expect to be absent Tor the
remainder OF the week. their time be-
ing spent I'm hunting and fishing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
TEDDY is SECONDED.

Paris 1t is now proposed to estab-
lish under the Craftsmanship of the
minister of finance. a commission COM
posed Of experts of each branch of
effectively with the social military, le-
gal and scientific sides OF the question
of race suicide
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
Mitchell's

Barbeau of Lake Linden has accept
ed Dover's challenge for a series of
games. but Barbeau wants the games
To be rolled on a neutral alley. This
Dover is unwilling to accede to as he
wishes to have the first series on the
Lake Linden alleys and the second
series on the Mitchell alleys in Han
cock. Dover is willing to roll Barbeau
ut any time If the arrangements can
be made satisfactorily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
Hancock Department
MlTCHEllS WIN AGAIN,
Defeat Houehton Team Three Out OF
Five Games Last EVENING.

The Mitchell bowling team won last
evening from the Houghton team ON
the Mitchell alleys, taking three
games out of the five played. In the
fourth game played, the Houghton
team made SS3 points, good score
for a copper country team. The
Houghton team is newly organized.
and in short time may be expected
to be heard from.
The scores were as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
BURN JACK 10000 TIMES.

New York Ninety thousand pie
lures Of Jack Johnson were burned by
the customs officials when they de-
stroyed the Jehries-Johnson fight pie
lures on their return from South Am
erica
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31

Douglasston. l.. l., Mothers club u
revival of the curiew laV
of I6is To keep children I'm o nights
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31

Tonawanda. MY, hasn't had "A muir
dor In twenty years and no shooting
or stabbing ARRAYS In year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
Cond
Program.

Beginning at 300 o'clock a. m.
Music Hancock Grades, Send out
Thy Light" (Gounod).
Address Hon. +. l.. Keller.
Music, Hancock school glee club
"Courtly Days of Old" CPaderewskD.
Address. Thomas Jefferson and
Liberty in Governments. d. Tess.
Music, Houghton eighth grades,
The Archer" Gold English melody /;
The Daffodils" (Wordsworth- Her
mcs).
Address, Psychology of Work." Z.
b, Bryan.
Noon recess.
Afternoon program begins at 1870
o'clock
Music, HOughton high school chorus
-Miserere Chorus from II Trovatore
WerdD.
Address, Swords Of Grant and Lee. "
5 u. Fess.
Music. Houghton high school chorus.
THE Miller's Wooing" Faring); Sex
tcttc from Lucia DonizettD.
Address, The Psychology of Play"
l. H. Bryan.
Assembly song. God BE With You
direction of Miss Parker.
Evening program begins at o'clock.
Music. Houghton high school or
chcstra.
Music, Houshton girls glcc club
Scrcnade (ShubcrO.
Music, Portage Lake glec club. THE
Lost Chord Sullivan Brewery
Land Sighting" CGrieg): SUNDAY in
the Alps CKoschaO.
ADDRESS Lincoln" = d. Tess
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-31
GOOD MUSIC FOR
TEACHERS MEET
Hancock and Houghton School
Glee Club Will Sing

The following is the program for the
county teachers institute to be held
at the Kerredge theater Feb. :. The
institute will bring about 500 teachers
TO Hancock. it is estimated, as the on
tonagon and Baraga county teachers
will attend also, although the institute
was originally intended to embrace on
~ Houghton and Keweenaw counties.
Following is the program as an
nounccd by Commissioner Bath this
morning:
Conductor.
Hon. Fred l.. Keller, Deputy Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
instructors.
S. ID. Fess, president of Antioch Col
lese.
l.. Il. Bryan, president of Colgate
University.
VIM. Bath, commissioner of Hough-
ton county.
II. ;. Winter, commissioner of Ke-
wecnaw county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
SECURES ADMlTTANcE.
Lowell Mayors Efforts Causes Syrian
Girls Admittance to This Country.

Lowell, Mass, Oct. 20.-Through the
efforts of Mayor O'Donnell, Jennie
Esses, l3-year-old Syrian girl, suf-
ferins with trachoma, was admitted
to this country, on saturday, ii be-
came known, today. The girl was
born in Lowell, and left this city for
Syria. about seven years ago. Her
father returned to America a year and
a half ago, intending that Jenie
should follow him. She WAS held up
by the immigration authorities at
Marseilles, France, for about month
1nsistent appeals to the mayor here
were made and he finally secured Il
duplicate copy of the girls birth
record This he dispatched to Mar
settles. When Jennie arrived in New
York, she bore a tag, indicating that
she was to be delivered to Mayor
James T.. 0Doneli She was at once
taken To New Bedford, where her faith
er is engaged in business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Organized Labor
To Campaign for
Various Measures.

Boston, Oct. 2o.-oreanized labor will
make an active campaign for various
measures at the next session of the Leg
islature. A statement of its plans mas
been sent to all candidates for the Leg
islature by the legislative committee of
the state Branch, American Federation
of Labor
According to this statement. the Fed
Grafton will secure the introduction of
five amendments to The state constitn-
ton to provide for the initiative and
referendum, home rule for cities and
towns, the submission of judicial inter
pretatiens to the voters, woman suffrage
and the popular election of judges. Leg
islation establishing a free state univer-
sity will be sought.
The Federation will oppose any bills
for compulsory arbitration of labor dis
putes, the introduction into this state
of the products of prison labor and bien-
NAL elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct 20.-Hopes that the
rise in stocks, last week, was the pre-
luae to a sustained upward movement
were extinguished, today, in short or
der. For a time after the opening, it is
true prices rose slightly. This was
largely upder the spur of buying by
London, Which toak about 1890 shares
OF balance. \ few stocks rose point
or more, but it was soon apparent that
no broad demand for the long account
had developed, in spite Of the Higof OF
Saturdays uptufn. Inc shorts ceased
buying To cover, and put out new loans
instead The market turned and early
advances were soon replaced with losses
The list was well under Saturdays close
most OF the day, although late rally
reduced losses and in some cases can
celied them. The discouragng feature,
from the point of view OF the bulls, was
the ease with which prices We're de-
pressed The railroad loss was heaviest
and such stocks as st. l'aui Lehish.
Reading. Pennsylvania, and Union Pa
cifie, We're off one to two points at the
lowest figures of the day. New Haven,
which dropped q to sa, reached new
low record. Pennsylvania s heaViness
was affected by further reports that the
company was planning billion dollar
mortgage although there was 10 oIiieial
Information on the subject.
The coppefs We're benefited Temperate
ly by an advance in the metal in Lon
don. During the recent slump IN the
price of warrants abroad large short
interest apparently was built up, and
covering was believed to be the main
factor in today's advance. Foreign ex-
change rates advanced slightly, today,
afte. reaching new low points for the
year late last week. Demand Sterling
is not far from the level of last Au-
gust, when there was talk of great i'm
ports, but in view of the growing ease
in the domestic money market and the
unsettled conditions abroad, il is the
opinion of international bankers that no
steps will be taken at this time looking
I'D no 1,sin Gin N nf 10 m
Bonds were irregular with further
pressure on Rock Island issues. Total
sales par value s1.15oo90. Emitted states
gs advanced ] on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
LITTLE CREDENCE.
Story of Atlanta Man Claiming Light
On Phagan Murder Doubted.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 20-Little credence
Is placed by Atlanta police in the
story of Ira W. Fisher of Atlanta. who
told officials in birmingham that he
knew who killed Mary Phagan and
that Leo NJ. Frank was innocent.
Frank has been sentenced to death
for the murder. Fisher vas brought
to Atlanta, yesterday. from Birming-
ham by private detectives. Immedi-
ately upon arriving here ne was TAX
en- 10 the office of Luther Rosser, one
of the defenee's lawyers in the recent
Frank trial.
Fisher claims that, on April 26, the
day. that Mary Phasan, the factory
girl. was killed. he drove well-known
Atlanta man to the pencil factory,
where the murder occurred. This
man. according to Fisher, said he had
an appointment with MARY Phagan
The man left the building hurriedly
half an hour later, saying Something
awful has happened" according to
Fisher. He supplied Fisher with
funds and told him to leave town
Fisher says. The name Of the mys-
ferrous man has been made known
according to Mr.. Roaser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

SULZER PREDICTS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

afternoon or evening. 1t is the positive
conviction of Mr.. SulZer. according to
advices from friends who have talked
with him during the psf AZ hours, that
his candidacy for the Assembly will
mark the first step in his predestined re-
election to the Governorship.
Mr.. Sulzer feels--to employ his own
words-"that the people are with me,
and that s.the people are only waiting
for me to submit 10 them my appeal
from the verdict of the Impeachment
court to have it almost unanimously re-
versed.
In deciding to run for the Assembly
in The 9Th Manhattan district N COM
plisnee with q request made to him by
two representatives of the Progressive
party at the Executive Mansion, last
Wednesday night, Mr.. Sulzer is repre-
scented to be mindful of these local con-
ditions:
That there is large Jewish popula-
tien in the district. the voters almost
To man believing in his cause; tfat
Albert Geisler, the Progressive party.
candidate for Assembly there. last
fall, lacked only la votes of defeat
ing lis Democratic opponent, Jacob
Silvcrstein, the present assemhlyman;
that the Republican vote will be OF
negligible quantity; that the 500 or
more Socialists in the district will add
their numerical strength to his candl-
dacy: that the 9Th district, being III
the heart of the lower East side. the
vote On election day will be the oest
evidence Of his continued popularity
with acquantanees and neghbors
whom lie served in Congress for Sc
many Years.
Sentiment for SulZer." as the depes=
ed Governor himself describes it, will
sir. Sulzer believes. increase like
Wildfire all over the state" once he
is elected to the Assembly, possibly IN
stalled in the Speakers chair (Which
be filed in 1893 and enabled to father
wise and progressive measures desired
BY tao people to chtain their freedom
from boss rule and corrupt party nom
nations"
DENYING the voiced opinions Of sew
eral prominent members of the Legis=
lature that he is "a rich man-w1rth
perhaps $l50.0da,' Mr.. Sulzef, il is eX-
planned, feels that by popular ssbserlp
ton he will be enabled to collect enough.
money TO teIfay the Cost Oh HIS %A9atiH
bly, candidacy and resume his statewide
war upon Murphy and his political
henchmen in the various upstate ceun-
ties.
Encoura cement, born of implicit CON
fidence in his plans for the future, is
keeping the expelled Governor in very
hopeful state of mind, according to his
friends In his present dilemma Mr..
Suzer is described as having frequent
ly recalled how in the early nineties,
when he quit as Speaker, he left the
capital saying he would never return
until sworn in as Governor. In that in
stance Mr.. Sulzer proved himself a
IMAM of destiny.
As the initial step toward the event
uation of his plans. Mr.. Sulzer will es-
tablish residence in the Sixth Assem-
bly, district A suitable living place, il
was said, Sunday night. is being sought
for him by friends TO whom he has con
fided his intentions.