davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
X. or c. DANCE APRIL 8.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for dance To- be given In the Masonic
temple hall April by the knights o'
Columbus. A program OF concert
numbers will also be- rendered as part
of the program. The arrangements Tor
the dance and concert are in the hands
Of the following committee: T.. j. Duhe
~. J keiis. =. J. King, X. "A. Cote, WI
liam MadlRan and r. j. Rueiie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
LAST or SKATING.
Amphidrome Announces End o. Pop
ular Winter Recreation.

The lest regular skating Tor the
year viii nr on Saturday. according tp
the announcement OF 'he Amphirdumc,
tho plans for taking The lee out having
been completed Large crowds have
been lu Attendance this week and tho
cold weather ha. furnished the sk1t-
ers with thu best of ico.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
LICK MAsselA lNJuRED.

Eric, Was ella, employed at the
Carols foundry was the victim at
r. bad accident yesterday when he had
his arm so badly crushed that it had
90 bo 'mputatcd Wusscla was work.
iug around the cindcr MIL when ne
reached up 90 adjust tho belt. The
bru caught his arm aud hr vas ear
mod mo nAer The pnllrN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
LESS ice IN LAKES THAN
LAST YEAR AT THIS TIME
FIELDS ARE HEAVIEST IN THE
EASTERN PORTION OF
LAKE SUPERIOR.

The reports from the regular and
display stations of the weather bu-
reau ana meteorological service OF
Canada indicate that the high north
east winds OF the past week have
driven the ice fields in over the west
ern portion OF Superior There are
not SO extensive Fields over the CEN
tra portions while over the eastern
open water showing. In Whitefish
Bay the ice is solid. In the St. Marys
river the ice is solid but not as heavy
az last year. In Green Bay there has
been no ms ierial change. IL is soften
ing over the southern portion In
have driven the fields to the east shore
and extend along shore from below
Holland life saving station northward
beyond Glen Haven. The ice Is solid
from CharlevolX northward 20 the
Straits where IL remains firm. In
Huron the ice fields have practically
disappeared from the west shore ana
no extensive fields are reported on the
east shore The connecting rivers are
open.
Lake Superior.
Duluth: Harbor ice continues at "a
inches in thickness; the field ice in
the lake extends out fully 20 miles.
Ashland Harbor ice continues at
from % TO 20 inches ia thickness with
some snow on top.
Ontonagon. Harbor ice a inches in
thickness: broken ice fields extend
beyond vision.
Portage Canal The icefeld extends
beyond vision.
Portage Canal. The ice field ok
tends out miles with open water be-
yond
Eagle Harbor: IIarbor Ice 20 inches
n thickness and solid; the field ice
extends OUT miles.
Houghton. Harbor Ice IA inches in
thickness with inches OF slush on
top.
Portage Entry: Bav ice is TO II
inches in thickness: river ice about
10 II inches with . inches Of frozen
slush on tor.
Barsga. lee averages Is to o. inch
IS In thickness. no open water IN
sight
Marquette: Harbor Ice SIS inches
in thickness; loose cake ice extends
beyond vision with small areas of open
water in the bay; harbor ice is crack
cd and covered with slush and water
Grand Marals. Mich. Harbor ice IL
20 inches in thickness and solid; the
ice fields in the lake are windrowed
and extend beyond vision.
Whitefsh Point: The bay ice 10
solid; ice fields in the lake extend
beyond vision; no open water in
sight
Sault Ste Marie. From Iroquois
Point the ice H. solid az far as can be
seen, il averages Is inches between
lroquois ana Persian Island. from
lrVquOis 10 Round Island the ice Is
Tin in channel with short stretches
Of open water. A the city the harbor
ICE Is II inches IN thickness and solid
very little snow on ice. In Mud Lake
above Lime Island and Sweets Point
- Inches and at Pipe Island %
Inches: measurements taken In middle
pf gI4yraIs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
IN FLOOD STRICKEN CITY.

Joseph Chynoweth wife and four
ago for Dayton, O., the aopd stricken
city, and their friends are soil 'itpus for
their welfare. Mr.. Chynowcth Is an
employee Of the National Casn Regis
ter Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
SAD CASE OF INSANITY.
johnson. Old Houshton Resi-
dent, is in Jail.

dent, is in Jail.
William Johnson. an old resident OF
Houghton. for many years in the en-
ploy OF the village street department,
was brought 10 the county jail last
night for an examination as 10 his
sanity Johnson refuses To eat and
every time any medicine is oheret
uim he seems 10 be AFRAID an attempt
Is being made 10 poison him.
Johnson has lived I'm Houghto1
county twenty-five or thirty years. H.
hns "a number OF grown sons. He was
given his examination before Judge
Bentley this morning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
STREET TEAMS TO BOWL,

The street bowling teams OF the
Volunteer Bowling league viii meet
this evening on the Dee alleys. This
viii about wind up the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27

You do 1t, ask your friends 10 DO lt
he will ask his friends 10 do the sanr.
and all vote for Joseph Curto for
EnlIntN Treasurcr AdNcrtInrmrnI ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27

An extensive exposition held In Paris
In December was devoted exclusively
to acetylene apparatus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27

I.aurirm Pharmacy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
"Our Personal Guarantee
10 all Skin Sufferers"
lauriun,

Laurium Pharmacy ...,.... Laur
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-24
DUNNE CALLS OUT TROOPS
American and Polish Miners Battle in Benton Oll.) Town Square as
 Result of Double Killing.

Benton. Ill, Sept. 24-Company F fourth regiment, of this city, is on duty here trying to suppress a riot between American and Polish miners which started on the town square as a result of the double murder Monday night of Ewell Hutchins and Quincy Drummonds. The men were killed by drunken Polish miners while return ing from a dance where they had fur nished the music.
 Gov. Dunne ordered the troops out On the recommendation of Chief Dep uty Sheriff Vaughn and Mayor Estes By the combined efforts of the troops under Capt. O. c. Smith and a delega- tion of the better class of citizens, led by the mayor, the streets last night were clear of rioters.
 John Hurzan, one of the miners ac- cused of the murder is said to be sur. rounded in the woods by the sheriff's party. A lynching is feared.
 |oV. johnson ctatue Unveiled.
 St. Peter. Mnn., Sept 24.-As an everlasting tribute to the one man thie vi'"oe honors above all others. a statue of the late Gov John A. John son was unveiled here yesterday aft ernoon. Memorial addresses preceded the unveiling of the monument, which is replies of the one erected at the state capitol at St. Paul Minnesota contributed the monument fund. The late governor was born here July 2S, 1861.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-24
.un! CANES LATEST NOVELTY
Sticks Filled With Liquor for Use on Sunday in Washington Causes
 Problem for Excise Board.

Washington, Sept 24,-The excise board for the District of Columbia is trying to settle the problem, "Is a rum stick, full of liquor for Sunday use in a dry town, an evasion of the Jones-Works excise act?"
 Since the excise law became effec- tive, Sunday has been dry" until last week, when 100 persons were arrest ed for drunkenness. Policemen testi- fled that most of the "jags" carried walking canes On investigation it was found the canes had hollow tubes and from She tubes came the odor of whisky. Canes exhibited hold from a gill to a onart.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-24
MINISTER WARNS MEAT BARONS AGAINST CRUSHING OUT AM-
 BITlON OF EMPLOYES.
HINT DINNER COST $!25, GOO
Hotel Dining Hall Turned Into Forest, Wth Guests Arrayed in Scarlet Coats-Fox Hounds, Buge
 Blasts Aid in Illusion.

Chcaoo, Sept 24-Several hun dred meat packers have not yet re covered from the shock administered ny Rev. Huius A. White, pastor of the Peoples Liberal church, whose brief address was 10 have been merely an incident in the $125,000 English hunt ing banquet at the Congress hotel
 Thanked by Nelson Morris, Edward F. Swift. Lawrence H. Armour and a score of other big Chicago meat barons, Rev White quietly dropped this thrust to the toast, "The Social Side of Business:
 "In just the degree that you create @ dominant and exclusive class of captains of industry, each having des- potic rule over thousands of routine subordinates, from whom all aspira- tion and ambition has been crushed out by the hopelessness of advance ment, in just that degree you have weakened the citizenship of America
 If you reduce men to the level of mere employees, without hope of pro motion or success in life, you have killed the citizenship in these men. You have killed their initiative and their chance of advancement by per severance, industry and effort. Col lectivism and combination means the suppression of the individual It is a grave question as to what the out come will be upon citizenship"
 Aside from the remarks of Rev. White, the banquet moved along nice
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-24

farmers by the speakers at the con. vention Among the remedies sug gested by the speakers were:
 Every farmer should raise at least decreased production of the great ranches of the west.
 The remaining ranges should be cut up into farms to- put all farmers on an equal footing.
 Development of the hills of New England as a beef-producing country.
 Substitution of corn for cotton in quent development of the cattle and hog production.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-24
Grove in Dining Hall.

ScGr,et-coated masters Of the hunt were in chaY2o Of the tables and scar let-coatod buglers sounded the tallyho between the courses A pack of fox hounds preceded the guests into the Elizabethan dining room, transformed into a grove. After the guests had been seated, an intruder" camc dash ing through Peacock alley" mounted on a coal-black horse, and rode into the dining room, where his entrance was acclaimed by the buglers
 The roast beef was carved on the tables by whita-capped cooks and long English church warden pipes were handed around in the place of the usual cigars. The English envi- ronment was maintained throughout
 Half million dollars was voted by the meat packers association to stim- ulate Cattlera sing in the United States. This step was taken as the result of the situation, which unless changed, the packers pre6Sct will bring on a meat famine in the United States in 1923.
 he rund to be raised by the associ- ation is to be spent for educational purposes largely. The farmers are to be taught the advantages of cattle raising and how to take care of the animals. The details of the plan for the educational campaign have not yet been announced.
 Responsibility for averting future meat famine was put up to small
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-24
Do You Fear Constipation?

No matter how chronic vour cough or how severe your throac or lung ail- ment is, Dr. Kings New Discovery will surely help you; it may save your life. Stillman Green of Malichite, Col, writes: ''The doctors said 1 had con sumption and could not live two years. 1 used Dr. Kings New Discovery and am alive today Your moiey re- funded if it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-24
MILITANTS BURN CONVENT
Suffragettes Fire House Near Liver. pool Which Was Being Changed
 Into Hospital-Loss $4OO.OOo.

Liverpool, Sept. 24.-Militant sui fragettes late yesterday set fire to Seafleld House at Seafield four miles northwest of Liverpool, causing S4OO,O00 damage. The members of the arson squad left quantity of suffragette literature strewn about the lawns.
 She building formerly was used as a convent and was undergoing recon struction at cost of $l30,0O0. 1t was to be turned into hospital for imbe- ciles. The entire property is valued at nearly S1,000,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-24

Iy. PoW-ereG- -nalred nunhles, wear ing knee brooches and cream-colored stockings, served old English ale and wines and brandies to 500 packers, all attred in scarlet hunting coats, pre- scented by the packers association as souvenirs
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-24

Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Fort Smith will long be cherished as true and loyal trends of Hot Springs, for there is an old saying about "by your deeds shall you be known."- Hot Springs Sentinel Record.
 The creek is lower than it has been for years. The water is very sluggish and but for the fish dragging it around it would hardly move. Bill Flick says he has noticed the frogs jumping in backwards to keep from skinning their noses.-Rogers Coop erative Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-24
''SeIz WaukGnphast"

Hnty Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Ballsiy sasiy writes: q suffered seVe,SSII a,SIs with kidney and bladder .Io''l II, | and was unable to Wuin n,'t re. tried different remedies put uttr;ed ceived no benefit until ! ;,h M on. Foley's Kidney Pills, wlin't IL tro,l. tirely relieved me of my mGfosterly ble." For Sale by HeS'''' Drug Store. ,r. For Sale-Old newspapeh p,hor of have an unusually large n'i 1T them papers at this time and will ssn sssnodred. at half price-10 cents per advt
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
SILENCE COLONEL'S REPLY
Wireless Greetings of Liners
Passengers Turn to Regrets.

Many passengers on the Lamport Il
Holt liner Vasari expressed disappoint-
ment yesterday on arrival from Buenos
Ayres and Rio de Janeiro because their
wireless messages TO Colonel Roosevelt on
the southbound Vandyck had not been
answered.
The Vasari passed by the Vandycx
when both vessels were abeam San Juan.
Porto Rico. the Nasari being sixty piles
to the eastward OF the Vandyck. When
the ships got within wireless distance
many OF the travellers asked Captain
Byrne II ne would pass the Vandyck close
enough for them 10 get look at TEDDY"
on deck. They thought they might be
able TO see him with the aid OF binoculars.
Captain Byrne said he would like to ac-
commodate them but that he had 10 stick
10 his course. which was sixty miles to
the eastward Of the Vandyck's course.
About ten messages. averaging six
words each. Mt Is cents a word. were sent
by Benjamin G.. Seutter. the wireless
operator. They were chiefly greetings and
wishes OF good luck. General Edward c.
OBrien. a former American Minister 10
Uruguay and Paraguay. who is a per-
sonal friend OF the colonel. sent mes
sage OF about thirty words.
General OBrien came north from
Uruguay on business connected with his
proposed ns-Uruguayan railroad.
which, with a sl5.OoO0oo terminal at La
Coronella. will cost 100000 (god. lie
will remain in this city for six weeks and
will stay at the Union League Club.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
COLLAPSES AT SENTENCE
"Masher" Who Caused Row II
Subway Taken to Hospital

After being sentenced TO the woihho.,
for ten days because he had pers's'eAaa
followed a young woman. wen uiee
man who said he is John Butler, th'i"
two years old, Of No. s71 Vanderol, s. ,
nue.. Brooklyn, collapsed as he was os'ss
taken TO cell last night and ha' "
removed 10 Bellevue Hospital
Butler had been arrested IN tne .S'
nIa,nt of Miss Alice MCGUIRE twenty-rous
wears old, a governess. Of No. Z0i 80, "s
94th street. Miss MCGUIRE told Masnt
trate House that Butler had accos,eo n.s
ON a Flatbush avenue car. ana ai,"o
she had made It obvious she wanted HSnu ~.
of his attentions she said he io'io"eN
into the subway. "a ,lth
Between the Brooklyn Bridge anu .nor .,
street she declared other passengers .Ssn
her part and upbraided Butter ai1 wos
followed a scufiie on the train No'u sc
nassed to the motorman, who Die" M ,.s
whistle as the train ran into the H. :.
street station. Policemen took the '''''''
charge as the train stopped.
AS an officer was leading the pr'so".
from the courtroom after the masis", 81.
had imposed sentence he suddenly a
lansed and an ambulance was suiii''''
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
POLICE ON GAS0LENE TRAIL
Say Tubs of Soaked Excelsior
Were Found in Burning House.

An immediate investigation OF a fire
that started In a grocery store under a
crowded tenement at No. S29 East lo6th
street, yesterday afternoon, In which sew
eraI open tubs of gasolene were found.
was begun by Deputy Fire Marshal Finn
and Detectives Cassetti and Cruise, OF the
East l0ith street station.
The proprietor of the store. Anthony
Caccio, was not to be found upon the
premises after the fire had been put out.
and 1t was said that he had started for
New Jersey at 10 o'clock In the morning.
His Oldest daughter locked up the store
at 2 o'clock. and five minutes later the
fire was discovered.
The first company on the scene was
No. So of East 104th street. The fremen
broke down the door and found the blaze
behind a partition in the rear.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
M'CALL TO FOOT OF CLASS
Mitchel's Friends Say He Didn't
Know Answer to Waterfront Query.

As an evidence OF the Inability or Ed
ward +. Mccall, the Tammany candidate
for Mayor, to deal properly with some OF
the city's problems in the event OF his
election, friends Of John Purroy Mitchell
the fusion candidate. pointed yesterday
TO the replies OF both candidates to the
question OF what they would do TO rem
edy the congested condition OF West
street, South OF 23d street, and on the
waterfront IN Brooklyn and Queens The
question was asked both candidates soon
after their nomination.
Judge Mccall replied that he had no
knowledge on the subject sufficient 10
warrant his making a statement at this
time" Mr.. Mltchel's reply went into the
question squarely. and he definitely and
positively stated what he would do TO
remedy these conditions, II elected TO the
mayoralty Mr.. Mitchel's friends pointed
out that the question OF traffic conditions
in West street had been discussed by the
city authorities for many years. and yet
the Tammany candidate declared that he
hadn't sufficient knowledge on the sub
ject to answer the question.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
THEATRE SHOW FOR M'CALL
Songs and Comedy Mingled with
Campaign Speeches.

The Edward f.. Mccall Association. In
charge of Colonel Frederick Feigl, held
a meeting last night at the Casino Thea
tire, 39th street and Broadway. The house
was crowded. and the singing and acting
were generously applauded, as we'll as the
political speeches. II was a new kind of
campaigning.
Michael j. Mulqueen was chairman OF
the meeting. He opened the proceedings
after the Casino orchestra had played a
number of popular airs. He introduced
Herr Louis Kapp. a violinist. Following
Herr Kapp. Major William Il. c. Mayer,
a brother-in-law of Mayer Gaynor, told
of the friendship that existed between
the Mayor and Mr.. Mccall.
Major Mayer said John Purroy Mitchell
was for everybody. on everything, any
where and any time"
OF the professional talent. Miss Carolyn
Thompson. of the adele" company; the
Countess Won Mueller and BILLY" Hurst,
in a William Jennings Bryan makeup.
achieved the big hits Of the night.
Mr.. Mccall came In late. and occupied
one OF the upper boxes. we'll ont of sight
OF the audience. with Mrs. Mccall and
the Misses Mccall.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
STEAMER AFIRE AT WHARF
Sarah A. jerks, Tied UP at Ossining,
Damaged $50 900.

A fire which is believed to have start
ed from the careless handling of ciga-
rette or match did $4,000 damage tonight
to the steamer Sarah A. jerks, which
was tied up at her wharf I'm Ossising.
and also held up traffic on the New York
Central road for more than an hour.
Lines of hose were stretched across the
railroad tracks. and II was about mio-
night before the trains were permitted to
continue on their way.
The Sarah A. jerks is about 150 feet
long and makes daily runs, Sundays and
holidays excepted. between Ossining and
Franklin street Manhattan. There were
no passengers on the boat tonight, and
only few OF the crew when the fire
caught. The flames spread quickly, and
soon enveloped the upper part OF the ves-
sci. The boat was finally floated away
from the dock. and when the 'firemen
were able to get control OF the fire the
vessel was ruined.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
WIRELESS MAN DREAMT
OF vOLTURNO DISASTER
Month Before Fatal Fire at Sea
He Had Vision of Much That
Later Came True.
WANTED TO CHANGE SHIP
Woman Says Operator Describ-
ed Premonition, All of Which
Became a Fact, Including
His Own Rescue.

Mrs. w. F. Alexander OF Central
Park West, who has become acquainted
with many of the officers OF the Ura-
mum Line through many trips TO Eu-
rope on the ships OF that company.
called at the company's Offices, No l3
Broadway, yesterday. to inquire
whether any Of her friends had been
saved from the Volturno. In the pres
ence Of reporters she spoke 10 Paul c..
Fourman, the general passenger agent
of the line.
There is something very strange |
want to tell you Of" she said. Il want
to tell you Of the last conversation |
had with c. J. Pennington, your wire
less man on the Volturno.
"Mr. Pennington, when he arrived in
New York on the last trip of the Vol
turno. told me Of a terrifying dream he
had had a few nights before. 1t was
on September 9. I think. He dreamed
that his ship, the Volturno, caught fire
away out in the middle Of the ocean.
1t was dark night, he told me. and
the hundreds of passengers poured out
on deck, halfclad and frantic with fear.
He said he rushed down to his wire
less room and sat there, his brain afire
and his heart humping. as he flashed
out calls for help.
THE vessel burned very rapidly, in
his dream. he said. He told me-oh! so
raphically!-just how the passengers,
panicstricken, were literally thrown
into the lifeboats and lowered into the
rough sea.
Later, just before IT was decided by
the officers that his ship would net
long remain afloat, he, with others,
went over the side In boat He told
me that in his dream the boat was
small and was tossed about in the deep
trough Of the sea. Hours later. he
said, big ship threw her searchllght
upon the water, and then the scene was
terrible.
"All over the water were the bodies
of hundreds of passengers, some fight
ing for life and others throwing up
their arms and disappearing. The
searchlight showed that six big ships
were standing by, lowering boats.
And then he said ne was rescued,
just as he really seems to have been.
1t seems so wonderful, now that things
have turned out just as in his dream.
He told me, also" she continued,
that he had written to the London
Marconi office, telling them of the
dream and asking that he be trans
ferred from the Volturno to another
boat"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
CLEARS COURT OF GUNMEN
MAGISTRATE Then Holds Three
for Shooting Pedler.

Before Magistrate Dodd would oesiD
proceedings yesterday in the Manha''sa
avenue court, Williamsburg. he had Wv
room cleared OF suspicious looking me
whom ne suspected of being gunmen a's
friends OF Jack Bruno. Frank Cuhia's
and Jack Pelegrino, who were arreS,.1
following the shooting of Mandel Gov
stein. a peddler, of No. IS Moore street
Goldsten is in the williamsburg nv
pital, where ii is said he WILL probably NV
when Magistrate Dodd made MS o"
nouncement to clear the courtroom '''e
was rush for the rear door on the ps',
OF the rough looking characters
then gathered on the sidewalk outside
When the courtroom had been ciea'..
the three prisoners were arraigneu o.
each held without bail on charse
felonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
OUT TO END FALSE VOTING.

e. Stag Within. of the Honest Ballot
Association and member of the Prison
Commission, told an audience in the West
Side Branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of the fight being. put up
by his association against election frauds.
II has enlisted more than thousand
young men, principally college students
and members Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. to help prevent false
voting on Election Day. While reports
are not all In. Mr.. Within said, 1t was
found on Friday and Saturday the two
days Of registration, that an unusual
number tried to register in the names OF
dead men.