davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
Hancock Department
SINGER RECALLS
STRIKE INCIDENT
Evan Williams Was in Center of
Battle at Syracuse

Evan Williams, the great Welsh ten
cr singer. who will give concert next
Tuesday evening at the Kerredge the
alter will remain in Marquette until
either Monday or Tuesday.
Mr. Williams is accompanied by his
son, Vernon, In conversation with "A
reporter, the great singer stated that
northern Michigan appears to be "A
pleasant community to live in and
that it's eXhilarating climatic condi-
tons are certainly beneficial
The singer prefers to remain in
Marquette until Tuesday instead of
going to the copper country for sew
era! reasons. one is that the golf
links give him an opportunity to en-
joy his favoritc pastme. The princi-
pal reason, however, is the unsettled
condition In the copper country. Mr..
Williams had an experience last spring
i'm Syracuse. y. Y, which makes him
hesitate somewhat of travelling i'm Il
strike zCne. While i'm the New York
city. the singer related, he was walk
ing down one of the streets i'm The
morning, ana he noticed large num-
her OF men marching down the street.
Thinking ii was a parade of some kind
in observance Of an Italian holiday. he
paid little attention To il Suddenly
he noticed that the marchcrs stopped
and rushed into II building under con-
struction and brought out two work
men. Then two automobiles loaded
with policemen arrived on the scene
and :he foreigners began to throw
stones and sticks at the patrolmen. \
battle resulted and he was between
the police squadron and the strikers,
in the Path OF the thrown missiles.
When the affair was quited-and he
remained in the center of it, being
unable TO get Out-several of the cor-
cigners were wounded by the bullets
from the patrolmen's guns ana num-
her of policemen were badly bruised.
This incident. he emphasized, will keep
him away from The strikers i'm the
copper country ms much as possible
when he leaves Marquette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
TO REPEAT STURGEON TRIP.
Ross leisk and William Cahoon to
Paddle Down the River.

Ross Lesk and William Cahoon,
from Eoughton, who last year, for
the first time on record. made the trip
down the Sturgeon river from Nestoria
10 Chassell. will repeat their expert
ence this fall leaving on Q similar trip
this evening.
They will start at Herman this time,
however, and spend two weeks i'm max
ing the trip The cXper 'encc Of last
wear has convinced them that the
Sturgeon trip is an ideal vacation.
Such trip is not unattended by
danger. Wolves, bears and other ami
mails were met with frequently Ia st
season by the canoe party and there
was always the danger of u wreck on
the stream, The river ahounds i'm
dangerous rapids and falls which con-
tribute to The risk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
AID is RATHER TARDY.
Denver Lawyer Wants To Know Of
Couple. Iona Dead


chief William Rentenbach yesterday
received letter from Denver attor-
ncy making inquiries into the where
abouts Of one Mrs. Matte Goodale. or
her heirs 1t is presumed from the
nature of the communication that Mrs.
Goodale had fallen heir to some val
liable property.
II this should prove To he the case,
however, it will be too late, as Mrs
Coodalc Is dead. She was the wife
of William Goodalc "a veteran of the
civil war. The end of the war brought
him back here after four years of
service and the couple resided here
until some thirty years ago when Mr..
GoOdale was taken to the Masonic
horne IN Grand Rapids The rulings
Of the lodge made it impossible TO ac-
cOmmodate Mrs Goodale at first, but
when the rules we're amended this was
done. Mr.. Goodale died there twenty
Eve wears ago and his widow then re-
turned To Hancock where she lived for
five years prior To her death.
So far as could he learned. Mrs.
Goodalc left no relatives. There were
relatives of Mrs. GoodaleS here, but
the communication inquired specifical-
~ after Mrs. Goodale's relatives. Mrs
Goodale is remembered by but a few
Of the older residents. The chief has
written to the Denver attorney advis-
ing him to communicate with the head
Of the Michigan Masonic organization
in the hope that the records there will
reveal some trace of Mrs. Goodales
q. L.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
HANCOCK BREViTlES.

Rev. Frs. Holland and Kron have
returned from Assinins where they at
tended the retreat for the junior Cath
Ollie clergy.
Dr. a. f. Fischer of Quincy will lee
ture before the September meeting of
the Delta county medical society on
thc Scarlet Plague"
Mrs. William Reid and son, William,
Jr.. have returned from "a trip to Chi
cago.
Henry Jackson has returned to his
home i'm London, ont, after "a visit
with his daughter, Mrs n. Is. Fox.
Edward Pcrso and family have
moved to Marquette where they will
locate.
Mrs. Mary Barton of Chicago is WIS.,
iting Hancock relatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
LECTURE BY DR.. FISCHER.
Hancock Physician Will Talk at Es'
CANADA Sept. 1914.


The people of Escanaba will have
opportunity ON Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. 1914, To listen to lectures on sex
questions by Dr Arthur f. Fischer of
Hancock, says the Escanaba Journal.
DR.. Fischer has achieved fame as a
lecturer on these subjects. having
given them before the American, the
state and the Upper Peninsula Medi-
cal societies.
1t was after listening To DR.. Fischer s
lecture at the present medical assUcia-
tion meeting at Ishpeming that DIR. \.
:. Kitchen of this city invited him To
come to tins city To lecture. The in
vitation was accepted, and the dates
for the lecture have been fixed as
above stated.
The lectures on Saturday evening
will be for ply sicians. dentists. clergy
men, lawyers, educators and newspa-
per men only. ON Sunday afternoon
Dir. Fischer will give bis lecture on
these questions To women and girls
only. and in the evening he will lee
ture to men and boys only. 1t Is prob
able that the Sunday lectures will be
given at the high school auditorium,
ana admission VIII be by ticket only,
hut there will he no charge for the
tickets. No children under lG years of
age will he admitted To the lectures,
unless accompanied by parent or
guardian.
DIR. Fischcr~illustrates his lectures
by over 100 stereopticon views, and
these views add very materially to the
interest ana the value of the addresses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON
J. 7. M'NAMARA CALLS
NATIONAL HOCKEY MEET
TO FORM NATIONAL COMMITTEE
AT CLEVELAND MEET
ING SEPT. 6.

The organization OF Il national
hockey committee, similar To the Ma
tioial Commission that rules the
baseball world, and Of a National As
ISOLATION of Hockey teams, is the
plan of J. T. Mcnamara of Houghton
To further these ends Mr.. McNam-
ara has called meeting of the heads
of hockey clubs throughout the United
States to he held at Cleveland Sept
Il. Notices of the meeting were sent to
all of the more important clubs
throughout the United States ana ac-
ccptanCes have been received from
Syracuse, Boston, Duluth, ST Paul,
Detroit, SAUL Ste. Marie and Clcve-
land, with the probability that New
York also will he represented.
The lack of controlling organiza-
ton has MADE it hard to arrange con-
test that will make II possible to Sc
lect the national hockey champion.
Conditions have been chaotic i'm this
sport throughout the country and the
Houghton manager believes it is time
now to organize.
The natural outcome of the move
ment, If ii is successful, will be two
big hockey leagues. one embracing the
eastern cities and the other the west
\ postseason series for the Ameri-
can championship and the right To
play the Canadian champions for the
worlds title will naturally follow.
Houghton will thus have a chance to
regain it's laurels as the great Ameri-
can Hockey Senter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear i Co.

foot level objective point. This level should
reached part After that station
will be cut connection made with the corresponding
level Of the Spectator.
BUTTE COPPER CAMP
The mining interests Montana =
fight their hands similar the in Mich
igan brought up Michigan
azure On several proposed
different form; that is it is a graduated
price the metal, and according
present plans. a Is metal market il the bill
1;es the copper companies viii have pay
o bout $S5oooO d year additional
It goes without saving that the AmaIsamated company
viii fight the bill quarters it is intlmated
is political move. However i will time
before this bin viii become effective, II for it will
submitted of the according
To- our Informant
GoLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
The estimated earnings company the month
Of July S6N.754 and compare with S1So,7S in June
and $1i,95G year There treated during the
month 1850 against SO.is6 June,
very nearly 1000 less The earnings for the month
July the lowest n the history OF the Consolidated
company. a the OF quar-
erly 1t quite apparent, is the with an liquid
otins Propositions, that month brings lower
nss though the life OF the property be extended
Meeting for dividend action should Doe held a very
early date. 1t quite likely cents will De paid, the
Ton the past two semi-aunual periods
Ia ROSE
The total income this property for thc month Of
si36S15oo practically AN Of which received
sale agGCa7 ounces silver, product
the for the month of July. The miscellaneous
income $lS4S.GO
Expenses for the period $55,4O2oo, leaving
profit for the month SS1,4l3 While this
quite large the preceding months it shows
4 very uniform product and earning power
The surplus of this company the end of July stood
$l.41S with 100000 additional from
and hand. This a %
&1tLooo. comparing it with the end of June, but during
the month July 12}a share paid the
outstanding 100000 which called Tor
o nearly 51gOOO0
According the July earnings the profit is a. the rate
per yearly while present dividends
at the 50 annually This surplus viii be
Pie develop the properties owned Jointly by Nipssug
and "a Rose in the Porcupnc district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
PLAYGROUND WORK ENDED.
c. G. Wagner Thinks Experiment Has
Been Successful Here.

G. j. WAGNER, physical director of
the Houghton schools. has completed
his work as playground expert for
Houghton. the opening of school max.
ing it necessary for him to resume his
duties rs physical director.
Mr.. Wagner spent month this
summer directing the playground work
in Houghton. He was originally en-
gagged by the school board for the fun
summer but his fathers death just as
he was about To take up the work
made ii necessary for him To spend
Il month and a half at his home in
Burlington. Wis, and consequently he
was forced to cut down his work here
to only a month";
The work this summer was ON a
somewhat smaller scale than Mr.. Wag-
ner had at first planned. with but "A
month at his disposal he was natural
~ unable to arrange and carry out
very prctentious system of playground
work, hut the results of his efforts
have convinced MIN that there Is
broad field here Tor such work.
1t was difficult at first to get the
boys interested when he desired to
assist but this was finally accomplish
ed. His plans were reduced To a sim
pie attempt t. interest the boys in
good, wholesome games that would
give them exercise suited To their
physique.
The cider boys were organized into
baseball teams while the younger boys
were encouraged to take part in games
better suited 80 their abilities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
SLIGHT SLIP.

ON Philadelphia paper worked Jul
ius Kaufman, a Dane, who wrote
clever forcCful, pungent editorials
kaufman's English was impeccable,
but his writing was impossible 1t
seemed to have been done with a
bent pin and an asphalt mixture.
George Kennedy was the only man
ON the copy desk who could read it.
one day he came to Editor Thompson,
shaking his head. It's all off" he said.
I'VE lost my punch. | read this thing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
MRS. CHARLES KENDALL DEAD

Mrs. Charles Kendall. wife of CUP
tain Kendall of the Quincy mine pass
I'd away at her home last evening att
cr a two months illness. Mrs. kehdail
was an old resident Of Quincy, having
come To the copper country at the age
of II years. She was ~ AT the tiiie
nf her death She is survived u!
her husband and by four sons ana
five daughters: Roy, Arthur, John'
William. Jennie. Pearl. Annie. May ana
Bessie Funeral arranGemem9 h'Ne
not been made as yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
Continued from Page Two.)

Copper Nevada Consolidated Chino and Ray Consolidated
met yesterday and declared the quarterly diy-
dend on each of the above mentioned companies. The
dividends in order - S7a cents,
and 81 y cents and all payable September SOth
stock of record September 9Th.
This the disbursement by Ray Consolidated
and Chino while the others have paving
since 1903.
Had it for the labor disturbances which cos.
the company about $3OOoooo in deferred profits quite
likely the dividend disbursement Copper would
have been increased this Apparently it is the
object of the management e. put the finances of this
in such shape that they will be compelled 60
the selling agencies for advances copper the pro
of manufacture 1t requires practically surplus OF
s5oOooOo the product of this company
borrowing money before the copper is delivered.
ToNoPAH BELMONT
The regular quarterly dividend declared, payable
October to stock September 18th An in
time, undoubtedly the rate will be increased the
declaration is warranted by the earnings.
Allowing that the earnings for the balance Of year
viii be good they during the month OF July,
$4,000 the profit for the should total 81
oOo At the earnings equivalent
approximately $3.50 per year.
The company had treasury February IS, 1913
SL76OoO After making disbursements to stockholders az
the rate of 800 this surplus will have
been increased 100000 by January
This company has enormous and ranks
among the first of the precious metal mines Develop
monts adjoining properties continually extending
the proven for the North star company is
,elopig ore body on l25o level that without
doubt expected beyond North Stars bound
any Bemonts virgin ground. The Halifax has
proven up body right up the boundary
of the Belmont property
Belmonts lowest workings depth of 152O feet.
proving phenomenaIy rich. Samples from the face Of
The drift this level show $1,000 to the ton
which IS much better than that the 1000
level.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
SHOWING HIS JOY.

4 dark Filipino. i'm Jolo.
Said I'm glad Uncle Sam won at
polo
For my loves deep. YOU see.
For the folk cross the sea-
Then he whetted the edge of his bolo.
Judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
TRACK MEET ON MONDAY.
Sly Teams Entered For S. p. !. lnvi-
rational Meet Here.

The :. t. l. club of the Hancock
NJ. T.. church will hold their invita-
tional track and field meet here Mon
day. Labor day. the Hancock driving
park having been chosen for the meet.
Six teams have been entered, repre-
scnting the Hancock, Atlantic, Paines-
,lale. Calumet Quincy and Laurium
churches These teams will enter about
seven men each.
The public is cordially invited To at
Tend and are assured n frst class en-
tertainment The meet will be under
the direction of competent officials
chosen from the various churches taxi
ing part
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
DUTCH TO CELEBRATE
Orange Day" Is Honored by Holland
ers in the United States.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug, 3O-A
committee having headquarters in this
city has completed all arrangements
for the celebration of a new form Of
orange Day" by all Hollanders in
the United States. The celebration
will begin tomorrow when all the large
Dutch settlements in this country are
expected To send cable messages con-
graduating Queen Wilhclmina on her
birthday anniversary and honoring the
house of Orange for its century of ex-
istence and what 1t has done for his
tory and the Dutch people all over
the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
MINING COLLEGE CLOSES
Students Return to Homes-Dsnce
Proves Very Successful.

The Michigan College of Mines for
when the surveying classes completed
their work. The other courses closed
yesterday. Most of the tudcpts
left town last evening on the late
trains. while the remainder leave this
afternoon or evening.
The college closed its social season
last evening with dancing party at
the college club house. The party was
u successful one. Klingkammer's or
chestra provided the music The coll
lege will be re-opened ON September
30 for the fall term, the entrance ex-
students starting on September 26
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
SECOND DAY OF MEETING.

The second day of the convention
Of the Federated Young Peoples so
ciety of the Norwegian Lutheran
church will he featured this afternoon
by the election of officers. The morn
ing session was devoted to lectures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
AHEM!

Ohio statistics show that clergymcn
live longer than anybody else. What
becomes Of the proverb that the good
die young Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

Segunda sanchez of Penonome, Pa
mana who has proclaimed himself the
Messiah. has predicted the destruction
of the world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

came back beaming. 1T was easy
said he "The second part ! hat
yoost wrote in Danish. New York
Globe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

There are 60 banks in Vancouver. T.
a. Last year their combined clear
ings totalcd $500, IiS,SS1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

Columbus. o.. reports discovery Of
q case If pellagra, "a rare disease in
Ohio
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
NORTH BUTTE

Sinking the Granite Mountain shaft this property
is progressing rapidly and depth
attained Station is being at that point and q
noction made with the Spectator
work is completed, sinking will $500
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

level the objective point. This level should ne
reached the Of October After that station
wiz and connection made with the corresponding
level OF the Spectator
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
Ore Record Was Broken

All records for shipments ~ the
Northwestern docks at Escanaba were
broken during the month Of August,
the movement totalling 775, 600 tons.
In June Of this year a record establish
ed in June. 1912. was broken with a
7O5. 600 tons The movement for Aug
uss, smashing all previous figures, is
all the more remarkable. when IL is
considered that but two docks have
been working. where as four docks
were in previous service in 1919 The
tonnage at the st. Paul dock ut Esca
naba also showed a big increase over
previous months The total move
ment aggregated 100, 600 tons in com.
parison with i75. 600 tons in compari.
son with l75. 600 tons for July.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
A PIONEER DEAD
maroelhus J. Lindsay Passed Away at
Summer Home.

marcellius J. Lindsay Passed Away al
Summer Home.
Marcelius j. Lindsay, pioneer
resident Of this city, passed away at
Mr. Ross summer home at Chicsgon
lake, last Friday night at ten o'clock.
Mr. Lindsay had been in poor health
for the past fifteen years He retired
from active work about ten years ago
at which time he was in the grocery
business with Mr.. Ross, known under
the firm name Old NJ Ross and Go.
he still had the same interest in
the store up to the time of his death,
but the whole business was managed
by Mr.. Ross on account of Mr.
Lindsay's failing health.
Five years ago Mr.. Ross built
a cottage on the banks of Chicagon
lake and 1t was there that he spent
the last days Of mis- life.
Mr. Lindsay came 10 this city in
1890 and worked at that time for the
q. & N. W. Ry' 60. as book keeper.
when that company frst ran its line
to this city. After that he acted as
book keeper for the Mastodon Iron
Company, OF which q. T. Roberts
of this city was Captain.
In 1890 he erected the bull ing on
Superior Ave and after its completion
Mr. Ross started grocery store and
meat market in the place. Mr.. Lindsay
later on associating himself with Mr..
Ross In the business.
Mr. Lindsay was born in Cincinatti,
Ohio ia ls4s, making him G5 years
of age at the time Of his death, He
was never married and had great
love for his brothers and sisters, who
were his whole life. de leaves two
brothers and one sister to mourn his
death. They are Omer and Mrs d.
M. Ross Of this city and Chas r..
Lindsay Of Cincinatti Ohio, all being
present at the funeral which was
held from the home last Monday and
was presided over by Rev. CoOmbc
] Of the First VI +. Church
Mr., Lindsay was member OF the
local Masons and many of the oder
members turned ont to pay their last
respects 10 their departed brother.
The remains were laid az rest IN
the local cemetery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
Jackson Mitchell

Flossie Jackson daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Jackson and Roy Mitchell
son of Mr.. Ira p. Mitchell of Big
Rapids Micn.. were married at 4
clock Wednesday. Father Kunes
performing the ceremony.
The bride wore pretty blue serge
suit and dainty felt hat Miss Ivy
Painter Of Baileys Harbor Wis. a
cousin Of the BRIDE, acted as brides
maid and Casper Aberle as best man.
Following the ceremony the newly
married couple went TO the home OF
the brides parents where an elaborate
supper was formed for the relatives.
The couple left on the {. a. N. w.
road for n six weeks honey moon.
They will 60 10 Milwaukee, Detroit
and Chicago where they will visit
with the sister Of the groom for 9
couple of weeks From there to Port
Huron and Big Rapids where they vii
spend week with the groorns parents
Returning from their trip they viii
make their home at Green Bay Wis
Mr.. Mitchell has peen q fireman ON thu
ST. Paul road for a number of years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
Funeral OF James Richards

The funeral Of James Richards who
died last week OF typhoid fever was
held last Sunday. On account of the
Episcopal Church being too small TO
accommodate the large number of
friends Of the deceased the services
were held in the Methodist Church
and the services were presided over by
the Rev Davis. A large number of
friends of the young man turned out to
pay their last respects to him the floral
offerings being many and beautiful.
Those from outside in attendance at
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams OF Calumet Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Riley and baby OF Virginia
Mimi and VIM Record OF Calumet.
Mrs. william and Mrs Riley being
sisters Of the deceased and Mr.. Record
a cousin.