davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25

NEWS OF ERATERNAL
the SOCIETIES
.1s1ae>sza -. .a....1.l,.,.ll..--a.

Leonard. of Ilubbcu will preside o,.o,
w exercises al the park. Refresh
n'nlS will he served and there v,u
'' dancing afternoon and evening
WIN music 10y the G. a n. orchestra
- ne society win hold it's regular
) ,nttllhE Saturday evening in Blow
naIl but after that date viii ne a6le
10 hold i's meetings in the CaIumet
!, -. q. T.. han
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25
HibernIan President.

James J. REAGAN of 81 PAM M
uohal president of the Ancient order
OF Hlhotnilns, viii arrive here Frida,
us the guest of the calumet ana Ian
rum divisions and To deliver lerturo
ON saturday evening. under the ans
P''ef Of the 1914 convention commit .
tee of division 80. of Calumet. ui;
subject VIII be-, The Ancient order of
Hih"tnians' Although n WAS first
Planned to have this lecture i'm CaIu-
met th'ater it has now been decided
thai 'he event which is attracting So
'HH Interest among the Hibernians
IN ih' Gopher country among the Hi
'ernians IN the copper country. viii
take place the Sacred Heart audi
lorum Al Hibcrnians ana members
."t the Ladies Auxiliary are urged ia
attend
Following is the complete program
for tn" concert To be- rendered in con-
noetion with President Reagan's visit.
S"lention-Sacred Heart high school
orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures Dr J. T.. Seal
on Hancock.
Music-Misses Crowley and Handi-
to,
Address - Circuit Judge p. II.
ORricu, Laurium
Solo-Russ oll Conway, Hancock.
Address-Niss Anna Lacey. Mar
ouotte, state president Of Ladies' aux
Hilary.
Violin Introduction and srhor-
10 carrioiosa from T. Ostcrmcyer's
opera lO-Albert II Voelker Mohawk
Vocal solo-"A Little Bunch of
Shamrock"-Nrs Joseph Boudcreau.
Addrcss-Niss n. A. Nahoncy. Calu-
met, national vice pre- idcnt Ladies'
auxiliary.
Lecturo-"Thc Ancient order of HI
bornians National President J J.
Reagan
Soleotion-Sacreo Heart high school
orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25
..''.''.
crestview Outing July u.

Excellent progress is being made
with the arrangements for the annual
midsummer outing of the Copper
country odd Fellows association To
he held at ;hr Crestview park of the
Kcweonaw Central on Saturday July
=. Special rail accommodations are
being arranged for the OCCASION and
:, is expected there win be large at
tendance from points IN other parts of
he county as well as from Calumet
and Alluucz.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25
Me,A Rates in Effect.

Commcncira July 1, Charity and
Laurium lodges. knights of Pythias'
will place in effect the new rates oi
initiation agreed upon by all OF the
lodges of the copper country After
that date the initiation fee VIII be
SIS. instead of SIS as previously pro-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25
Village Ordinances
You Ought to Know
Ignorance OF the Law Excuses
No One.
An Ordinance Relative TO Running
vohicIes Upon Sidewalks.

The village of Red Jackct ordJlns. -
! hat it shall not be lawful for any
person not being q cripple OF iniirm
person To run. drive. or propel any
dog cart. dog sleigh, bicycle. vcloci-
rcGc or any other vehicle, except baby
carriages, upon or over any sidewalk
within the corporate limits If the VIII
1.g, IF pod Ia,lpt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25

At the regular Iueeting of Heclo
lodge. No. 90. 7. -. - i. this evening
The initiatory degree VIII be conferred.
several applications for membership
viii he conferred several applications
tor membership will also be acted ur-
On. There Is also some important
tusiucqs to come before tonight
meeting and a fun attendance is e5-
ncrinllr desired
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25
..........
Mssons 70 Attend Church.

The members of Calumet Lodge, No.
III. +. y \. VI, will attend divine
tcrvices n the Tamaracll NJ +, church
sunday morning. Rev. 6. NJ, Merrill
M nnntnr- Will nrearh a speCial ser
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25
Iadv lsahollc Lodne.

There will he an important meeting
Of Lady Isabelle lodge. Ladies' AuXii-
larry tn the ST Andrews Suciety in the
Jefferson school hall Friday evening.
vi members of the lodge are urgen
f. be present as special business VIII
ONE up ful consideration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25

capt. .. W. Goodwin. of Brighton
Mass. Is wears dcopWater sailor Il
retiring at st
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25
INSURANCE PAID
IN THIS COUNTY
Over Quarter of Million Dollars
Paid Here Last Summer

Insurance claims dggrcgating S264.-
200 were paid by various life insur-
ance companies IN IIoughton county In
W., according 10 The Insurance
Press. 81 this amount. SSg.I50 WAS
paid in Calumet, SsG,5OO To Houghton
policy holders, $i2.50o in Lake Linden
ana $50, 500 i'm Hancock.
Among the largest policies in the
county were two At Houghton one
$26'6S0 aud the other $4,000.
The lie insurance organizations of
the United States and Canada dis
tributed $62G,3500OO in 1872, accord
ing to computations by the Insurance
Press. The~payments in tho two
countries for death claims, maturrd
endoWments and other benefits under
the policies of leVtl-prcmium compan-
les and the certificates of various life
Insurance organizations asscssmcnt
and the like-amounted To- $il3,3aO,
coo The estimated total of the
amounts paid by regular companies on
surrender annutcs and ON claims
IN foreign countries was $213, 600.
Summation of life insurance pay
ments of all kinds in 1872:
Claims paid in the United
states and canada ....,. $l13,350, 900
Payments tor premium say
|. lngs and surrender val
ucs, and to anuuitants
and foreign policy holders
Cp1rtly estimated ...... 213.O0O. 600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25
Grand tntaI

Grand total ............$G 2G,5oO,U0
An benefits under policies death
claims ,ndoWmcnts. sayiugs-iu the
transactions of the regular compm-
lee increased in l'l2 The life msur-
mco written and revived i'm the Unit
ed States, by the regular companies
alone, was nearly $3,233, o0o.0Oo or
about &355,aoo,oco more than in 1911.
The statistics at fraternal insurance
associations continued 10 indicate the
effects of the descriptions of organi2a-
lions and decrease Of memberships
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-25

mon. The members viii meet at their
hall and march 20 the church in a
budN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-13
FL =" Boletin -
en- ell
American Colonial Bank "

Con Objeto de consular opiniones
.autorizadas sobre la creaci6n del Banco
Agrlcola del Gobierno que Sc proyecta,
nos pUsimos aver al habla con MIR.
Welty, director del American Colonial
Bank, quien nos recibi6 con la cortesla
y distinction Ell 6l habituales.
Al e1ponerle ell objeto de nuestra vi
sta, nos contest6 que, aunque estima
que este movimiento de Legislation So
bre Bancos entraIa capital importancia
para todos los intereses de Puerto Rico,
6l preferir1a eNponer sus Opiniones
cuandO haya estudiado ell proyecto de
ley que Sc presente en- la Asamblea Lee
gislativa extraordinaria Que ha convo-
cado la primera autoridad ejecutiva de
la Isla en- su proclama de de Junio
actual.
Emplazamos al senior Welty para
cuando Sc haya presentado y sea como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-13

cldo el proyecto de ley de Bancos que
-segun rumores- e esta confeccio
nando Ell ell Palacio de la Fortaleza-
contestandonos dicho senor que enton
ces tendra especial gusto en- contestar
nuestras preguntas con conocimiento de
cauSa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-13
DE MAYAGUEZ
RECTIFICANDO UN PUNTO.-
NUEVA VECINITA.-DOS BAL
LES EN- Ell CASINO

iDeseO rectifcar un puntO respectO de
10 que dije sObre Ell paro def trabajo en-
LA Habanera' de los se1ores Infan-
Z0n y Rodriguez, de esta plaza. Ell pa
no de trabajo Sc limita unicamente a los
cigarros, pues falta material para la
elaboration de los miSmOs, 10 cual DO
dr1a remediarse 81 hubiera precision de
elaborarloS; pero no es necesariO, debido
a la cantidad que hay Ell almacenes.
La fabrica de cigarrillOs contin1a
trabajando sin descanso, pues, a juzgar
por la demanda ell producto gusta mas
cada d1a
En- el tren de eSta manana sali0 para
esa capital la inteligente ilustrada Sc
norita Ana Maria Lomba, quien ha 81
do llamada por TELEGRAPH para ocrrpar,
en- el tribunal Supreme, ell puesto de
dactil6grafo
Con la llegada de la senorita Lomba
a esa ciedad, odquieron los capitalenos
una buena vecinita
FL Casino de Mayagiiez ha repartido
las invitaciones para dos fiestas fami-
liares, de recitaci5n, canto bale, que
1tendran efecto ell sabaIdo II y ell domin-
go 20 del actual.-El Corresponsal
S's|VS
THE KNEET AND SHOE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-13
Para el Refugio

Dona Teresita Mangual de Cestero,
presidenta de Ia Pia-uni0n Antoniana.
entreg6 aver al presidente del Refugio
de Ninos Desamparados, 20 dollars CO.
mo donativo de aquella caritativa aso-
ciaci0n. Ha hecho ademas otros donati
vos a varias instituciones menesterosas.
Bien hayan las almas buenas que no
olvidan en- srs devociones ell NdoIor ajeno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-13

THE KNEELAND SHOE.
San Francisco, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
BARR|NG6|R ENDS
INSTITUTE WORK
Sewers His Connection After
Six Years as Presi-
dent.
GOES TO CHARLOTTESVILLE
New Head of Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute Begins
His Labors.
oEs TO CHARLOTTESVILLE
Especial to The Time.-Disno tch 7

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
blacksourg. va, June 29.-Although
ms term OF office does not expire Off
cially until the first day Of July, DR..
Paul y. Barringer ended his six Years
as president of the Virginia Polytechnic
institute Thursday, and left that after
noon to join his family at hill Crest
Farm, near Charlottesville, carrying
with him the best wishes of those
VINO have learned to know and appre-
ciate his worth during the trying times
that he has been the head of this In
stitution. DR.. Barringer's plans for
the future are not known. but he will
DO al his Albemarlo estate for the
summer at least. and may continue in
private life for longer time.
Hon. j. j.. Egglestci. whose term as
president begins Tuesday arrived hero
this week with Mrs. Eggleston, and
viii be the guest OF frierls. pending
the opening OF their home, THE Grove"
Mr.. Esgleston Is we'll known to tho
people OF Virginia. his success as an
eduactor is matter OF record, and
he brings to the arduous duties of his
new office n record that was care
fully scrutinized by the board OF
visitors before his election. That his
task Is a difficult one cannot be de-
MED. that he will bring to IT well
trained mind and unusual executive
ability is equally assured.
ID. O. Mathews. superintendent OF
buildings and grounds, has n large
force at work clearing away the ruins
of the machine shops that were burned
during the finals. and will at once pro-
coed to rebuild these on Il bigger and
better scale. The executive commit
tee OF the board SO ordered at It's meet
ing here juno II, and appointed a com
mittee of three from the faculty TO Sc
cure bids on machinery and equip
ment. The report Of this committee
"a nf ho
board in July, and a sufficient force
will be put to work to finish the shops
by the opening of tho session In Sep
TENDER. Details rs to the location of
the new shops. etc, VIII be arranged by
the board ut its meeting. and the
necessary money appropriated.
About twenty five students are re-
naming at college during the sum
mcr for special work or TO carry on
the work or the departments that go
through the summer. SO far nearly
all the members Of tho faculty are still
here. and tho homes OF the campus
are open.
Colonel ]. S A. Johnson, OF the de-
partment OF. experimental engineering.
has gone to Mattewan. y. y. for two
months special work In engineering
with the Green Fuel Economy Com
pany
T. B. Hutcheson. of the department.
of agronomy. has returned from a
years leave OF absence at Cornell.
where he obtained the idegree of NJ.
s. y. n. Hodgson. of this department..
underwent surgical oreration at the
Jefferson Hospital In Roanoke last
week, and is doing we'll.
Secretary O. r. Magill and ten mem
bers OF the college Y. NJ. G. a. have
been attending the students confer
ence ut Asheville. n. c.. for the past
ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
THE NYArcuEIrL PRESS

The press, both of Virginia and Of
the entire country has earned the
gratitude of The Times Dispatch for
supporting it's efforts to preserve tho
freedom OF the press in the recent
controversy concerning tho right of
TINS paper to criticize a group Of pub
lie officers on n matter of vital inter
est to the people The State and tho
nation, with the exception OF some
small Virginia papers moved by per
sonal motives, have repudiated the
wild and incendiary clamor of mas
sion In larger way, this united
rress has served the whole people. by
proving that the Journals of democ
racy are watchful and just, and that
they will protect tho freedom granted
them for great ends. For this reason
as well as to Justify ourselves by the
sane opinions of other men. we have
printed these comments
One more lesson remains. Even tho
most riGilant press cannot do moro
than turn on the light. The people
must eradicate the evils thus exposed
This incident has shown more clearly
than ever before in Virginia that some
form of recall should be bestowed upon
community. Without such an ins,ru-
ment of protection, we may be power
less IN the face OF manifest dangers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
NEWY. IN. c. A. HOME
IS FORMALLY OPENED
Raleigh Now Boasts One of Most
Up-to-Date Plants in
Country.

Raleigh. n, C. June 2s- Raleigh's
Building, an ideal $4,000 plant. was
formally opened this afternoon, and the
city casts aside its unenviable distinc-
ton of being the only capital city In
the United States without q y. NJ. c a.
Active association work begins forth
with. and there is every indication thai
there VIII very soon be membership
of 500 or more.
Cary j. Hunter is president, e B.
treasurer and Edward NJ Hall secre-
tary. Tho building committee that has
directed the construction OF the build
ing consists of Albert L. Cox, b F.
Durfey and n. B. Brouehton. ' ~
The building is five stories high. with
all the most approved association
equipment. including n big swimming
pool. shower baths. complete gymnas-
rooms. bowling alley and forty six
The opening exercises consisted of
the. Church Of the Good Shepherd:
scripture reading. by Rev j. NJ Nc
Crackin. OF Central Methodist Church;
presentation of the building. by AL
bert Cox: acceptance, by President
Cary J. Hunter; dedicatory prayer, by
Rev c. E. Maddry; greetings, by Rev
NJ. \. Barrier Christ Church. DR.. T. w
OKelley, First Baptist Church; DR. c.
Nice. White First Presbyterian Church
and Rev. IT. North, Of Edenton Street
Methodist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

OF vital interest to every pedestrian
In the streets OF Richmond. Referring
to the ordnance requiring warning
signs at garage entrances, you say,
1T is strange that such measure
should hayo passed without trouble,
when an ordinance directed at the
correction OF q real menace was art
fully sidetracked by the Council" viz,
the proposed examination and lioens-
ing Of chaureurs." which would pre-
vent immature or incompetent persons
from handling these powerful ma
chimes, which are daily killing ana
manning people.
theso modern Juggernauts are a Pc
culiar menace to the community on ac-
count of their stealthy. noiseless ap-
proach, and the absolute recklessness
with which they arc handled. turn
Ing corners at full speed and just
missing people by inches. Tho speed
law Is constantly violated, put this
could BIO easily stopped by having Of
hcers In plain clothes take the num-
Der of every violator, summon Thorn
to court, and fine them heavily. When
they do hit people. they 80 often try
to make their escape
There seems 10 be some insidious,
sinister influence at work to prevent
prohibitive legislation or the iniIic-
ton Of adequate puptshmont when any
one is killed or injured. Other States
are far ahead of us In this particular.
rs an instance, the Supreme Court of
New Jersey has just confirmed the
sentence OF five years at hard labor, or
an owner who killed q boy with his
machine.
Every thoughtful citizen will hearth
~ agree with you when you say ut
is time we had laws directed at fun
damental risks" CITIZEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
On the Spurofthe Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton
July Ncnrs.

July Ncnrs.
Have tho ambulance at hand:
Round the corner let 1t stand;
Bring tho arnica and salve,
All the splints and tape YOU have,
Chloroform and ether. too.
And a good supply of glue.
Keep the doctor on the phone,
Do not leave tho house alone.
Keep the garden hose in sight,
From the carly morn till night,
Keep the faucet In your fist
Ready for sudden twist.
Put on your asbestos suits.
Firemcn's helmets, rubber boots,
If you want to do 1t right,
Cyclone cellars out of sight.
Settle up all your affairs,
Bid farewell to business cares,
But there's plenty OF timo still
For YOU 10 mako out your Will;
Be prepared to meet the day.
Wait and shiver, hope and pray,
Four upon a nearby date
Willie's going to celebrate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
DR.. CROSS HONoRED
Goes to University or Chicago nv Assoc
ciufe Professor

Goes to University OF Chicago nv Assoc
cinte Professor.
Another notable recognition of Vir-
ginia scholarship was announced yes
terday, when friends here learned from
DR.. Tom Peete Cross, professor of
English literature at the University Of
North Carolina. at present a visitor in
Richmond, that he has accepted a call
from the University of Chicago to be-
come its associate professor of English.
DIR. Cross has wide reputation as one
OF the few scholars in Celtic languages
in the United States. having spent a
year In Ireland as Harvard travelling
fellow in Celtic and comparative litera-
ture. He was graduated from Hamp-
dom Sidney as bach ,Ior OF both arts and
science in 1899190,'. taught for several
years at the Norfolk Academy, received
his degree as doc or of philosophy ut
Harvard in 1909 was an instructor
there In English. has since served one
year as professor of English in Sweet
briar College for Women and in the
University of NSrth Carolina. He Is a
resident OF Norfolk. He has contrib
uted number of articles to ph,ilo-
logical reviewsson the Celtic orIki1 OF
Arthurian romance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
contrihua
yRgreat a number of her


peopie to The populations and upbuild-
ing of OF Ter States"
observation-disclosures Record has boon
Studying the census statistics of 1910.
and sums UP tho totals of natives of the
Old Dominion who were then living in
tho United States. There wero 2,464,-
S45 natives of Virginia in the United
States in 1910 OF that total. 1,s43152
wcre living in Virginia and cal, 6s3
were living in othor States At tho
Same time 1sS.ss6 natives of other
States were living in Virginia, making
the total population natives of the
United States living in Virginia 2.O32,-
oSS. The balance against Virginia in
the interchange of population was 1872
sol. or the total number OF self-ex-
patriated Virginians, 217,411 wcre liv-
Ing in States outside Of the South, and
Sob.2S2 In other Southern States, as fol-
lows: West Virginia, S3.643; District of
Columbia, 52,714; Maryland, 45,Sl6;
North Carolina. 29,939; Missouri, 24,629:
Tennessee, 1920; Texas, 1876; Ken
lucky, 1s,54l; Oklahoma, $3.50; Georgia,
sos: Alabama, 1855; Arkansas, $3.50:
HouiSiaHt' o'ooo' clorlda, 4,So1; South
Carolina, 3,422.
In the exchange with other Southern
States Virginia received 1885, as fol-
lows: from North Carolina, 1918;
MARYLAND. 1899; West Virginia. 12,s57;
Tennessee. 1856; Kentucky, S,751; Dis
trict of Columbia, 5.149; South Carolina,
3,7S5; Georgia. 26SG; Alabama, 1868;
Missouri. 1923; Texas, SO7 Florida. 74o;
Mississippi. 643; Louisiana, 90; Arkan-
sas, 400; Oklahoma, 1920
The influence of Virginia in the
United States would be all the more
emphasized If there could be secured
figures concerning the number Of per-
sons In this country who are grandsons
and granddaughters of the Old Domin-
ion Practically all the people of dis
tinction or influence in the republic are
sons or Erandsons OF Old Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
wise Words. Though Rimea.


When man Is counting a girl.
His head is all In a whirl;
He forgets his business, home and
friends.
And to her folks his money lends
She Is an angel, everything good,
He is unable to eat his food.
He is not married six months, 1 low.
Until her folks he begins to vow.
Are everything Inferior he can think.
AND then he finds an excuse to drink
Finds fault with her hair, her STYLE Of
dress,
And for his rights he begins to press.
He says she can never satisfy
ms aspirations. which are so high
he VOWS his hopes are~all at stake.
Shc S nothing else, but one big fake.
We are the weaker sex. they say.
but to us all the blame they lay.
Now. gentlemen. this to you we would
say,
ana from you a hearing pray:
start in the beginning, as you can hold
out,
And then We Will know what you're
about.
Don't coddle, and pet and humor us,
AND then complain because we fuss
And think the world was made for ITO
MRS. V. F. DE PJTE
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
OUR D1LAraRY LEGISLATURES.

The forty eighth General Assembly
OF Illinois has been in session almost
twenty three weeks. It's House Of Rep
rcsentatives divided this time ab fol-
lows:
Three weeks-electing a speaker.
One week-in idleness.
Five woeks-electing two United
States Senators.
Two Notwithstanding for Wilson
inauguration.
Two weeks-organizing employees and
getting down to business"
Four weeks-committee hearings and
reading bills.
Four weeEs-passng % per cent of
its bills.
Two ~eeks-passing 90 per cent of
It's bills.
The Chicago Evening Post declares
that 1t makes this analysis as gener-
ously as 1t can. Thirteen weeks of
the session-or more than half-were
gone before the House went into the
real work of Legislation. and 1t is for
making laws that the State pays out
100000 in salaries and $1,000 n day in
expenses The Post says: The early
session events must be remembered by
any ono who fails to understand the
outrageous rush and hurry of the last
few days at Springfield. 1t must also
he comprehended that procrastination
is n well-thought-out part of the 'sys-
tenn by which the professional ma
nipulators keep their grip upon the
throat of the Legislature"
The same fault exists in the General
Assembly of Virginia, although not to
the same extent. for our limited term
permits only certain amount of pro
crastination. There has been ut the
last two sessions n genuine effort to
prevent the eleventh hour rush. and
1t is to be hoped that 1t will be carried
much further. The bill for State
wide referendum on the prohibition is
sue should be voted upon as early as
possible in the session. The people
are entitled to something more than
crude and haif-baked statutes. hastily
PASSED and ill-considered