davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
ROAD CONGRESS CONTINUES
Second Day OF Gathering Is in Charge
OF Automobile Association

Detroit, Mich. Sept, SO.--Today's
progr1m at the third annual American
Road Congress, which opened its ses-
sion here yesterday, was under the
auspices of the American Automobile
association. Representative Frank L..
Dorcmus presided at the session and
George G. Dlchl, chairman Of the good
roads board Of the American Automo-
bile association, introduced the speak
ers. National aid and national high
ways were discussed by number OF
prominent speakers and several mem.
bcrs of the Lincoln Highway Com
mission we're among the speaker.
state legislation and road management
were the special topics for the after
noon session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
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LOCAL BREvITIEs,
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ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
the first basketball game this season
between the Calumet Y. NJ. G. y. bust
pcssmcn and the G. * IL. team.
Mrs. Fred Sharline, daughter and
two sons of Ishpeming. who have been
visiting with local friends, have left
for home
Hundreds Of Calumet people are ar
ranging To attend the annual fair of
the Houghton County Agricultural as
sociation i'm the Amphidromc this
week.
Mrs. William Phillips left today fol
Menomincc where she will make her
future home.
Miss Veronica Kelly departed Sun
day for Marquette where she will en-
ter the normal school.
So far this month. thirty -eigh,
births have been reported to Township
Clerk George Martin.
George and Fred Chatel of Wolver-
inc ,have gone to Ann Arbor t. re-
sumo their studies at the University of
Michigan.
Miss Ruth Wortz Of Wolverine left
today for Marquette where she will
enter the normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Hosking and Mr.
and Mrs. George f'riggens OF Wow
crime have gone to Ironwood whcr,
they will likely make their homes
Richard Liddicoat left today for Anr
Arbor, where he will resume his stud
les at the University of Michigan
Repairs are being made to the side
walk at the west side of Fifth street
adjoining the st. Annc's church.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McIn-
tosh of Tamarack, "a daughter.
Major Ralph G. Apted will go to Ike.
wccnaw county tomorrow on short
hunting trip.
James u. Hould of Osccola is seri-
ously i'll In the Tamarack hospital
a. Erickson Of Fond du Lac Is bus
mess visitor In Calumet for few days
a daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Slitz of 2l66 &C.
street.
j. T. Wills of Gwinn is business
visitor In Calumet.
o. Muzzolini Of Osceola has gone Il
| Bcssemcr to locate.
Miss Alma Justified has resumed
her duties as "A teacher i'm the Wash
| ington school after attending the fun.
eral of her mother at Crystal Falls.
Yanco Tersich. member of the exc
cutive council of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, has returned TO Calu-
met from points in northern Mime
lsota
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
GUN LICENSES IN DEMAND.
Real Rush Started by Hunters Who
Will Go After Partridge.

hc demand for gun licenses has in
creased to a remarkable extent during
the last few days. due TO the fact the
scyson for partridge hunting begins
tomorrow, Oct /. Both Yesterday and
today the Office of Township Clerk
George Martin. deputy for this dis
;rict. Nas swarmed with applicants.
rhrty-iive permits were secured yes
tcrday and about the same number
'oday. bringing the total number OF
Licenses issued To Calumet hunters
through Deputy Martin UP to about
.25. These are in addition TO the IL
ccnses issued by Deputy Game Warden
John r. Macdonald and those issued
direct t. Calumet hunters by County
Clerk Kaiser. Several hunters who
have been in Houghton attending the
county fair made application direct
TO the county clerk for their licenses.
Indications are there will be gem
cral exodus of hunters tonight and
tomorrow morning for Keweenaw, Bar
Aka, and Ontonagon counties \ large
party of hunters will leave this even
ing for Baraga, and others plan to
visit KeweenaW county points. There
viii be one large party at Betc Girls
md others in the vicinity of Central
md Grntiot Lake. Birds arc said To
DE very plentiful this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
FINGER PRINT PROOF VOID
Expert Discovers Method to Trsnsfer
and Change impressions

san Francisco, Cal. Sept. So.-A
discovery that strikes at the entire
fabric of the finger print method of
Identification i'm use by the police
throughout the world is announced by
Theodore Kytka, municipal hand =
writing expert. who asserts that he is
able TO transfer finger prints from one
object To another
by means Of X! tka's discovery. fin
ger prints invisible 20 the eye, left
on paper or glass could Ice transfer
Ted 80 other objects, with the object
If fastening crimes upon innocent
persons.
\ former operative of the United
States secret service, who expressed
doubt of the value Of kytka's dis
covcry, was answered when he re-
ccivcd a bloody knife bearing his own
finger prints we'll defined
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30

Wilmington. Del, will regulate the
sale Of poisonous drugs generally
sought by would-bc suicides.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30

British customs revenue last year
aggregated s175,S70.52O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
HOLD MEETING MONDAY.

There will be q meeting Monday
evening in the lecture room of the
Calumet Y. NJ. c. y. OF all those inter-
ested In boy leadership. Plans will be
considered for organized work in this
direction. George -. westerman. up
per peninsula secretary Of the Y. NJ.
G. a. viii be present and will give a
short talk. The aim of the meeting is
To bring about closer co-operation
among Sunday school teachers. Y. NJ.
G. a. workers and others who come In
close touch with boys and direct their
efforts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
WOMAN'S CLUB
TO OPEN SEASON


The Calumet Woman's club will
open it's years work on Friday. Oct
3 at meeting in the lecture room Of
the Calumet Y. NJ. {. \. IL is likely
this gathering will be one OF the most
important OF the season. for besides
being the opening session. there will
be an election OF officers To M the va
Caucies caused by the resignation OF
President elect Mrs. II. ID. Lee and the
corresponding secretary elect.
The first vice president. Mrs. r.. ID.
johnson and the second vice president,
Mrs l.. Belle DELI have declined the
nomination for the presidency, but will
retain their present positions. There
fore the nominating committee has
recommended that the club bc resolved
into committee of the whole aud
that an informal ballot he taken for
nominate ions, this to Ice followed by an
election. 4 fun attendance is desired
and club members will come prepared
10 make nominations.
The club is looking forward to "a
highly successful season. The study Of
-Nil4tllNtts It's illSltiN' iAtAbNHiNf ~
ana music Will be continued this year
as well as the study and discussion of
current day problems. The program is
an especially attractive one, including
as IT does. numerous open meetings
and novel features.
x.Ray Club to Begin.
The N-Ray club of Calumet will hold
it's opening meeting and banquet We'd
ucsday evening i'm the Y. NJ. g. \. lee
turc room. All members are urged To
Ice present and each member is invited
to bring one OF more friends. The pro-
gram committee is arranging a splen'
did program for the occasion.
Il. +. Odsors will preside as toast
master OF tho gathering and there will
he several impromptu talks by CLUB
members. j. VI. Chapman is president
Cf the club.
The annual meeting of the N-Ray
club, ut which officers for the insuing
term will be elected. will bc held two
weeks from tomorrow evening.
The club is looking forward To
splendid season. additional members
viii b. procured and special efforts
will be made to make the meetings at
tractive. The programs will include the
discussion Of current day topics, de-
bates and short talks by club mem
bcrs ON subjects of general interest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
ANNEX VILLAGE COUNCIL.

The Ahmcek council will meet next
tuesday evening and among the i'm
portant matters to come up for con-
sideration are what action will be
taken to till the vacancy caused by the
resignation of President Maurice Ken
nell II is not unlikely the council
Will decide To leave the office open un-
til the regular spring election. this
course being deemed advisable in view
of the heavy expense which would be
incurred in holding special election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
R|OTOUS SCENES FOLLOW
REMOVAL Of RESTRAINT
Continued From First Page.

shower OF rocks followed. Windows in
the Pullman were smashed and the
ma
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
STREETS ARE IMPROVED.

The condition OF the creosote block
pavement on oak and Eighth street
which was in bad shape as result OF
the heavy rainfall, is gradually inn
proving Street Commissioner Jacka
still has a force of men at work ON
these streets and good Roadway is be-
ing made. In a number of instances
the improved weather alone has been
sufficient To remedy the situation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
captain MEADS
IS COMMENDED
Excellent Work by Engineers in
Surveying GrayIing Site

Capt. Jesse ID. Mead5 of Co. A. En-
ignecrs Is I'm receipt of letter of COM
mendation for himself ana his COM
mand from the war department head
quarters in Chicago. in recognition of
the valuable service rendered by the
detachment OF Engineers in surveying
the new state camp site at Grayling.
The letter. which is signed by Adju-
tant General G.. Il. Patterson, was for
wardcd To Capt, Mcads through the
Adjutant General ut Lansing. The let
ter. which is highly treasured by Capt,
Meads. says:
/. \ letter referring to work done
on the topographic survey of camp
site ana maneuver grounds near Gray
ling. Michigan. has been received from
the Department Engineer at these
headquarters, extract from which APP
pears below:
80 The field work in connection
Herewith was performed by "a dctach-
mont of engineer troops of Company
"A" Michigan state Militia. under
command of Captain J. ID. Meuds. En-
gineers.
%. My attention has been called Il
the fact that the speedy and satisfac-
tory completion of the work was due
in large measure 10 the energetic
and efficient manner i'm which the field
work of the detachment. under COM
mand of Capt. Mcads, was conducted,
and credit is due Ia him therefore.
"i. In this connection it affords mo
pleasure 10 suggest and recommend
that special mention be accorded Cap
tain Moads for the commendable work
accomplished"
> II gives the Department Com
mander great pleasure TO commend
Captain Mcads for his excellent and
efficient work in the above connection.
(Signed) q. T. PATTERSON,
Adjutant General
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
Attacked a Second Time.

Attacked a Second Time.
The guards left the train, and at 4
o'clock this morning proceeded to All
meek in automobiles running a gaunt
let of revolver shots from Wolverine
TO Ahmeek. The shots were returned
and in all several hundred bullets are
said To have sailed over the heads of
both strikers and guards. one automo-
bile WAS struck, but SO far as is known
no one was injured. MAJOR Gansser and
Il squad of cavalrymen were on the
alert durine a greater part of the night
and this morning.
pickcting was resorted to at Ah-
meek. Mohawk. Allouez. Wolverine and
Centennial. A striker stoned a horse
ridden by a cavalryman at Ahmeek
and he was arrested.
Work stopped at Mohawk.
Strikers visited the homes of work.
men at Mohawk last night and de-
manded that the men refrain from
work The order was effective and
today not fire is burning in the boil
crs of the Mohawk Mining company,
The location is without fire protection
or water as Il result. The boilers were
fred at Ahmcek and Alloucz No. l,
however.
The situation is now is grave as al
any time during the strike and Gen
eral Abbey asserts that the outlook is
serious At Mohawk, preparations for
resumption of operations were pro-
crossing favorably and many men
asked for their old positions. Today
the situation is changed and not a man
is az work at Mohawk
Escorted to Centennial.
A squad Of cavalrymen were called
out today To escort body of mine
guards to Centennial.
Strikers surrounded the home of a
workman at Centennial Heights last
evening and prevented him from leav-
ing the premises.
Another party of strike breakers be-
gan work at tho Quincy yesterday.
bringing the number of outside work
men above the 100 mark. Quarters for
the newcomers were arranged i'm No. 3
dry at Mesnard. Repairs are being
made to No. shaft, Mesnard, where
hosting likely will be resumed this
week
Mary Saari, n Quincy girl. who has
given the authorities considerable
trouble was arrested Sunday evening,
charged with stoning one of the mill
tiamen. This girl was arrested sew
cral weeks ago and the authorities be-
lieved her to be deranged She wres-
tied with the officers and only after
strenuous efforts were used was she
subdued. She has been taken TO the
county JAIL
Will Report to Governor.
The report OF the Copper Country
Commercial Clubs investigating COM
mttcc. following it's extensive inVes-
tigatiou of facts bearing on the strike.
will be submitted first to Governor
Woodbridge " Ferris. This fact was
admitted today by ono of the members
of the committee IL has generally
been supposed the committee would
make its report direct To the contend
ing forces, together with recommends
tions based on investigations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

|
is arranging to purchase the entire
system and Ito own and operate it
thereafter. In some of the suburbs
electric lines have been constructed i
and are operated in connection with
the Melbourne system.
In Sydney, the largest city in Aus
tralia, having a population, with its
suburbs, of three quarters of mil
lion, the entire system is owned and
operated by the state of New South
Wales, which is practically equivalent
to municipal ownership by The city
itself. The general manager of the
lines is English, Tom Johnson by
name, but claims no relationship with
Cleyeland's former mayor, who had
much to do with advancing the cause
of municipal ownership in the United
States. He not only manages the
street car system of Sydney, which is
equal to that of any American city,
but directs and manages all the
steam railroads of New South Wales,
which are also owned by the state.
In Wellington, New Zealand, the
second city in size in that country,
the entire system of street cars is X
owned and operated by the city, and
has been for a period of years. The |
quality and standard of the service is I
high, and equal to that of any Amer
lean city of equal population Of which II
! have any personal knowledge /
In Christchurch, the third city of
New Zealand in population, the street
car system is and has been munich
pally owned and operated for some
years past. The general superintend-
ent of the system informed me that
he had no more trouble with his EN-
ploYes than did any similar system {
owned by private corporation Ia
Dunedin, the fourth city Of New 1t
Zealand, has owned and operated its {
electric and cable street cars for j
many years The city is built upon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12


help noting the wonderful progress
that municipal ownership is making
in the United States. The fight for
municipal ownership of the new sub
ways to be built in New York City
has finally resulted in a compromise,
and New York City will invest the
colossal sum of $16S,000,000 in the
dual ownership of a system Of sub
ways. The Interboro Rapid Transit
Go. and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Co. will also invest a like sum. Thus,
1926, 900, 900 WILDE expended for the
new subWays, which are needed to
transport the people Of the metrop-
oils.
Chicago, the second city in Amer:
lea, which now receives 55 per cent
of the profits of the street car system,
is negotiating for further extensions
on a basis of receiving a large sum
annually for period of years, which
will eventually result in the city own
ing the entire system of street rail-
ways and subways,
Within recent months San Fran
cisco has finished and has now in
operation her first mgnicipaIy-owned
and operated street car line, and is
rapidly pushing to completion a sec
end line. One of the leading citizens
of San Francisco, who violently OPP
posed the building of the first line,
told me recently that he was convert
ed absolutely to the municipal owner
ship of street car systems, because
by living on the new municipal line
in San Francisco he could testify that
it's equipment and management were
second to none.
The Ohio constitutional convention
of 1912 enacted amendments which
made it possible for the cities of Ohio
to own and operate street car systems
and other public utilities. The legal
Interpretation of the amendment diff
fered, and the Supreme Court of Ohio
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
OF Tennis
ORGANIZE
HAMILTON ENTHUSIASTS Ex-
PECT To HAVE GREAT TIMES
THIS SUMMER.

Hamilton. March 13.-(Special.)-At
a meeting of the Hamilton Tennis as
ISOLATION, held last evening at the
Ravalli County bank, Bill Hassler
was elected president. Other officers
were elected as follows: Vice presi-
dent, McHenry Grafton, secretary and
treasurer, Wallace McCrackin. M. A.
White was elected as chairman of the
grounds committee, Grafton and Hass-
Ter being he other members of the
committee. George Dick was elected
as chairman of a committee to ar
range a handicap tournament for the
coming season.
President Hassler stated his morn
ing hat the association would start
the season with the largest member
ship in it's history, and that the pros
poets for a successful season on the
courts were unusually bright. The
committee in charge of the grounds
will make immediate preparations to
get the two courts into good playing
condition. Very little work will be
required on the courts as they were
used continually last season and are
in fairly good shape. The handicap
tournament is planned as a means of
keeping interest alive among the new
members, or those not able to cope
successfully with the more experienced
racquet Wielders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
PESH|CK SUSTA|NS
KURTz MOTION
NON-SUlT Is ORDERED IN EJECT.
MENT SUIT OVER HAMILTON
PLAYHOUSE.

Hamilton, March 13.-(Special.)-
Justice of the Peace Frank Peshick
sustained Attorney e. C, kurtz's mo-
ton for a non-suit in the ejectment
suit brought by Reeves and Beaubien
of Deer Lodge against Pringle & Ir-
win, proprietors Of the Family theater,
in his court this morning at II o'clock,
thus leaving the playhouse under the
management of Pringle & Irwin.
George Reeves, one of the plaintiffs to
the suit, stated this noon tina the re-
suit of the trial was satisfactory to
him.
The case was argued yesterday by
Taylor, johnson & Tucker for the
plaintiff n &C. c. kurtz for the de-
PENDANTS. The judge postponed an
opinion in the case until today. The
case hinged on the question as to
whether an ejectmcnt notice alone was
sufficient before the law, kurtz ar
guing that it was not. The suit arose
when Pringle x Irwin, formerly in
charge of the star theater, took charge
of the Family theator, which had pre-
viously been sub-loased to Wheeler,
Nixon & Ransom by Reeves & Beu-
bien. ,Pringle & Irwin secured the
house through an assignment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
AT VICTOR

Victor, March 13.-(Special Wv. B
Wiles made a business trip to Stevens
Vile Tuesday.
There will be a musicale given by
Victor home talent Friday evening al
the Presbyterian church.
DR.. Kellogg of Stevensville and DIR
CogsWell of the state board of health
We're here this week getting the va
in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wood have re-
turned from Chicago, where they spent
the winter.
Sheriff See of Hamilton was in
town yesterday between trains.
Mrs. Arnold Clifton returned yes
terday form Darby, where she had beer
visiting friends.
Professor Cooley is over from Boze-
man today.
DIR. f. H. Hanbidge was in Hamil-
ton yesterday between trains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
ARLEE

Arlee, March 13.-(Special)-Rev. r.
w. Newman of Roman met with the
Sunday school in Arlee last Sunday
and held services Sunday evening
Mrs. S. f. Custer of Missoula visited
with Mrs. John Noonan of Arlee Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Frances M. Tobin and Miss
Mary Muriel Ferguson, visited with
the Heidelmans at Jocko Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Clara Goodrich visited in Mis-
soula with her mother from Friday till
Sunday. -,
Mrs. B. F. Julian of Woodside came
Tuesday to be with her daughter, Mrs.
John Clark, who has been seriously i'll.
DR.. Sweet of Dixon was called Sunday
evening in attendance.
Mrs. A. L. DeMers and Miss Flor
ence DeMers returned Tuesday from
Butte, where, they have been visiting
for several weeks.
w. M. Rairden went ito Missoula
Wednesday on business.
The young people of this vicinity
met at the Sanders home last Friday
evening and enjoyed themselves dane
ing.
l.. A. DeMers went to Missoula Sat
urday evening on business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
Meeting
IS CALLED
HAMILTON AND VALLEY PEOPLE
TO DISCUSS NEED or CAM
MING PLANT.

Hamilton, March 13.-(Speciai.)-A
movement is On foot locally for the
organization of a cooperative fruit
and vegetable canning factory. A
meeting has been called for Saturday,
March p, at 2;30 p. m. at the Cham
Der of Commerce building to consider
the proposition. All members of the
Farmers Society of Equity, the Ham
ilton FruitgroWers' association and the
Montana Orchards Product
are urgently requested to attend the
meeting, so hat the matter NAV be
presented to all.
The need of a vegetable and fruit
canning factory in this city has been
recognized by those in touch with the
fruit and vegetable industry in the
valley for some time. 1t has been
argued that the presence of such a
factory in the valley would make a
steady and reliable market for much
of the fruit and vegetables which are
now without a good market. AS the
growing tendency is to ship only the
superior fruit, much inferior produce
is left to b. disposed of in some other
manner. The cider press has come to
the rescue in some instances and even
inferior apples have been bought,
shipped and sold by the ton. Much of
this kind of fruit could be easily dis
posed of at a canning factory, thus
adding to the fruitgroWers' profits.
Some plan may be arrived at whereby
the apple drying plant of the Montana
Orchards Products company of this
city will be turned over to the canning
association, if one is formed. 1t was
stated this morning by one in touch
with the present movement thai a
complete canning factory, including
the building, would cost $500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
MISS CASSERLY COMING.

Hamilton, March 13.-(Special)-
The vacancy caused by the recen
resignation Of Miss Effie Foreman,
matron of the local hospital, has been
filled by the board of directors by the
election of Miss Rose Casserly. who
has been at the Mayo hospital at
Rochester for two years. Miss Cas-
serly takes UP her duties April 1. Miss
Foreman leaving at that time to be-
come a bride. Miss Casserly is a
graduate of a Canadian school for
hospital training, and for several
years was connected with a famous
New York hospital. She is a sister of
Dr.. j.. M. Casserly of this city.