davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-04

The case OF Thomas VI. and john ~.
welch. real estate dealers. for Sl,OaO
ornmission In connection with the sale
OF the late Hazen s. Plngree's home to
ID. M Ferry, Jr., for the Eastern star
Temple association, was postponed In
Judge Colds court, Monday afternoon
until the April term Of court. after the
court denied n motion for the direction
OF a verdict for the defendants The
association contends that the plaintiffs
arc not entitled TO commission. be-
cause OF an agreement that the prop
erty was not TO be sold for less than
$4,000. The sale price was $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-04

to prison. as is now the case. We
would doubtless save many woman
from a dissipated life II We had the
home"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-04
ola Friend. DIE at same Hour.

,tiT u ETHWN FIT sa,
nctly the same hour Archibald Little
Vail and Abram Wilcox, old friends ard
former business men OF this city. died
at their homes here after years OF n
ness Each had reached the age of So.
Mr.. Wilcox was an officer In the
Seventh New York Independent Bat
terry in the Civil war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-04
In Tho annual meeting Of tho stock.

In the annual meeting OF The stock
holders OF the Globe Tobacco Co. the
following officers and directors were
elected for the ensuing year: officers
Homer McGraw, president; .. Stcll-
wagon, vice-president; Walter Il. Ham
per, secretary-treasurer and general
manager: directors. Hom3r Mcjraw
A. c. Stellwagen, John Kempf, G. N
Hamper, Walter r. Hamper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-04
Spring Radiates From
Every Corner of the
Wash Goods Store

y - - - ~~N
Wash Goods Store
glow seeming to carry to their beholder breath OF the
soft pleasantly and brightness that infuses
on new spring morning.
From the OF America we'll
from those OF England and Scotland they've tripped
here to Hudsons be ready for the needles OF the
first spring sewers.
Selling fast
BOrdered Novelties
BY far the largest lno have shown. Both
France and England contributed these by direct import
Hudsons Here crepes, voies ratine effects etc.
In both white and colors-A remarkably worthy showing
priced at csc to $3.50
Some New White Crepes
These are being chosen little ortener each day
Fashions hint to the vogue for White Crepes ap
pears correct from present Indications
In the showing plain crepes In all weights
crepe voiles ratine Win Iatine stripes
and many other and novel efects-40 to 46inch
widths-many styles all new, all beautiful-the yard,
soc to $3.50.
The Pretty COlored VOiles
are completely stocked in all plain shades for both
street and evening The 40 to Al
inches wide. and special at yard 26e, 36o
and SOC.
45-in. Homespun Linens
Linen Is expected to large favorng this
season
These 4binch linens are excellent heavy weight,
closely woven and shrunk. and the showing
tains 10 coors including the wanted and browns
we consider these linens the best The market affords
at Csc yard.
Second FIoor-Main Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-04
If You Had Furs
Pleasant Surprises
Abound in the Feb'y
Embroidery Sale

Pleasant in more than way, too First, the Feb
ruary Embroidery event brings many things that
changes in effects might truly be called innovations so
striking they Secondly, there's the economical
SIDE OF the matter which Will prove pleasant too TO
women who may now choose liner qualities Of embrod-
cry than they expected to getor, get what they en-
peoted and q worthwhile saving.
New Allovers
22inch Allover Embroideres In waist and gown pat
terms The aover embrolderies much in vogue for
the finer waists and this collection Of values to 6 IL
specially priced for the February Sale. at sse
45-in. Flouncings
45Inch Wolfe Dress Flouncing IN lace effects, show
Ing new deeigns in Plauen and rense lace combine
lions. These embroiderles especially suitable Tor
entire gowns and dress wear. Values SS.Oo-Feoruary
Sale Price. $500.
nation with solid embroidery sheer Swiss and Ba-
tiste cloth. All this seasons new designs Values $500
February Sale Price. $500.
45-inch Swiss Embroidery Dress Flouncings; combt
nation OF eyelet and sold mbrodery In new patterns
of large and small designs Values to s22S-Feoruary
G5inch Wolfe Dress FlOuncing. embroidered in solid
patterns good quality wolfe Values to 'L'S-Feo-
45inch swiss Dress Floanclns in copies Of solid ID
handembroidery on best quality material fAues s]00
February Sale Price, 500
For Underwear
1-rdarwear Embroideres. in sets. well sepa-
rate widths OF Edges AMI 'nsertngs,;
Good cambrics nainso0ks ana aihr S; n,oa AZ
pandings and Gallons from our regular stock sets
81 Voiles because OF the
& have been sold pri,cs special for our February
Sale-one-third to one-hat Oh.
lS-in. Embroideres
is-inch Embroidery sLrtinss-eXcellent work on
Nainsook and Swiss cloth The qualities and work on
nee embroideries are specially line for waists entire
dresses and fine underwear. Values 40c-February Sale
Price Csc.
arna on fine nansook with beading space. Values 20
t0c-February Sale Price. 2sc.
For Babies Wear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-04
SIS Mixtures

Belted coats In bouclcs and rough tweeds are in
this small group. Shawl collars predominant, though
you may choose between velvet. self material and
few large plads $50 coats, these are, and only one
of most kinds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
MANNED COW FIGURES IN
CASE IN JUSTICE COURT
PhllllPSVlllE MAN is ARREST.
Ed ON COMPLAINT OF HIS
NE ~ Dor.

Nike Murry was arraigned before
Justice William Fisher this morning,
charged with assault with intent 10 do
great bodily harm lie was arrested q
few weeks ago on complaint of Dep
MY Zei Macy of Kearsarge who al
Ieges hurry shot at him with gun,
While he was riding ON sleigh. Ac-
'ording 10 the complaint, hurry was
t.cing Un the same sleigh. and a bul-
let from his gun just missed the dep
uiy. Tie mans defense is that The
WEAPON was accidentally discharged
\ lew weeks ago. he was brought be-
fore Justice Fisher and waived exam
nation, but at that time he had, no
attorney To represent him. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Lucas granted the re-
quest OF Attorney r.. A. McNally, who
has since been retained by Murry for
an examination. He was bound over
Tor trial at the next term of circuit
court ana was released on bonds.
The case of Joseph Rock, charged
with conducting gambling house,
was adjourned by Justice c. @. Jack
ola today until tomorrow afternoon at
T.: 30 O'Clock
Charles Juntunen was arrested by
tndersherin William Heikkala yes
terday, and arraigned before Justice
{. O. Jackola today, charged with
manning COW. The complaint was
lodged by Richard ]. Webb of Phillips
vile, who alleged his COW was ifljur-
ed by bullet fired from Juntunens
house at Phillipsville on New Years
day. Juntunen denied the allegation
and demanded hearing which was
set for Jan. .. The arrest was the
first made by Undersherin Heikkala.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
GOOD BASKETBALL IS IN
PROSPECT FOR CALUMET
CALUMET Y. Nj. c. A. TEAM TO
OPEN SON WITH
LAKE LINDEN.

The Calumet Y. VI. g. A. basketball
team and the Lake Linden Senior
team will meet ON the Calumet gym
moor this evening in the opening game
&C. the season. The Lake Linden az.
gregation is much stronger than any
team that has represented that cit,
for years and is likely TO give Cain
met a stiff contest. although on
strange floor. \ small admission will
be charged.
Several tentative dates have been
arranged which likely will go long
way towards deciding this years up
per peninsula championship. The
Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. team win meet
the VI. G. NJ. team here on Ian. 10. and
at Houehton later in the month. Tho
Ishpeming Y. NJ. G. A. team likely will
Journey here on Jan. % 10 meet the
Calumet "Y" players. Games will also
be scheduled with Ishpemlng by the
NJ. &. NJ team, probably for Jan. 20;
Calumet Engineers for Jan. "a and
Lake Linden either before or after
these dates. The Calumet Y. NJ. c. A.
team will go to the iron country To
meet four teams there. the lshpeming
Y. NJ. c. A., Guild Hall at Marquette.
Marquette Normals and Munislng. the
latter part of this month. playing Ish-
peming on Jan. 81. All of these teams
will visit Calumet for games with the
Engineers and Y. NJ. c. A. teams i'm
January and February.
The Engineers will meet the NJ. c.
NJ. at Houghton on Jan. Is and here
early in February A game with the
V. NJ G. A. is scheduled for Jan. i5
and contests are expected with NUM-
sing. Lake Linden, Marquette, Guild
hall and Normal teams and L'Anse.
There will he no Marquette X. of G.
team this year because Of the absences
of suitable hall in that city. The
Munising team. composed of three NJ.
\. G. Foresters and two ex-collegc
men, Is new aggregation which will
prove tough nut for the Other
teams To crack.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES.

: A week of prayer will be observed
pext week in the RED Jacket ana Cal
umet CONGREGATIONAL churches. Joint
services will be held Sunday ana
fhursday at the Red Jacket church.
and ON Tuesday and Friday AT ill.,.
calumet Congregational The services
YIN commence each evening "a, 1:4s
o. M Wednesday evening Of nex.
week The ANIMAL meetings OF the
Churches viii he held separately. Thr
Special services next week will be in
"ilaise of Revs. Jesse Povey and
lMther X. Long, assisted by local
Protestant ministers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
Will WAGE WAR
ON OTHER EVILS
Lucas to Make Move Against
Blind Pigs" Soon $50.

| Prosecuting Attorney Anthony Lu,
cas- stated today he is very much pleas
ed with the effect Of his warninp
against slot machines and that he Is
convinced most OF the machines have
been Withdrawn from the saloons, pool
rooms, candy stores and drug stores,
where they were located, since he as
sumed his new duties on Ian. |. How
ever. he intends To investigate. and IL
any slot machines are found in opera
ton he intends To take immediate ac-
ton. Mr. Lucas SAYS he Is determ-
ined the slot machine evil must go,
once and for all and If anyone fails
To obey the mandate, proceedings will
ensue.
Although Prosecuting Attorney Lu-
cas- has number Of reforms In mind
he intends to strike at the gambling
evil first and clean /: up completely
before attempting further action. He
states he has been informed there are
number of professional gambling
places in operation throuR hout the
county and as soon as he is con.
v.nced all the slot machines have van.
lshed. he will attack those places
where gambling is permitted on
larger scale. He says some Of these
are equipped with roulette" tables
chuck luck" and other gambling de-
vices which will be confiscated and de-
stroyed. The proprietors also will be
prosecuted.
After he has suppressed gambling in
all of its forms, the prosecutor saws
be intends To go after the blind pig"
evil. INVESTIGATIONS for several weeks
have convinced him that there are
several unlicensed places IN Red
Jacket and other towns Of the county,
where ii is possible to purchase in
cxicating liquor. and IL the proprie.
ors OF these places desire to avoid |
rouble, il would be hest for them to |
lose up At once. Mr.. Lucas seems |
much is earnest in his determination |
- clean up" and says he viii carry |
nj the program announced IL he ac-
nothing else during hts
erm in office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Court John A. Bobb, r. of A. Holds
Annual Meeting.

Court John A. Bobb r. of A.. of
wolverine has elected officers for the
ensuing year, The officers will be in
stalled al the next meeting by in
SAILING officer Juhp PenprsZe The
following We're elected:
Past chief ranger-James Venning.
thlet ranger-Phillip Chinn.
Snb-Snief ranger-Francis Trem-
berth.
Treasufer-John Husband
I'm ecfetary-Wllliam Dunn.
Rec. secretary-William Pollard, Jr
Senior warden-W William Harris
Junior warden-Charies Lark
Junior beadle-G George Cornish.
Senior Wilfred Taft
Richard Cornish.
Physician-Dr. John MacRae
trustee, three years-John Pen
raZe.
Trustee, two years-Oliver Rich
ards
Trustee. one yesr--A. CUMMINGS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
REPEAT CAROL PROGRAM.
Male Choir Of Tamarack N. e. To En-.
terrain at Salvation Army.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
IA carol service at the Calumet Saliva.
ton Army hall Sunday evening COM
mencing at Z o'clock. under the aus
pices of the Tamarack NJ. T.. carol
choir, under the leadership OF William
league. The Tamarack NJ. T.. carol
choir, which is one Of the best in the
copper country, is composed of twelve
male singers. all possessed of good
voices, excellently blended. Faithful
the rendition of the various numbers
up To n high state of perfection and
the service Is looked forward to rs
one of the most interesting afterma his
.Cf Christmas. Following is the com
plete program:
Hymn.
Prayer.
Carol-Hail Sacred Day.
Anthem--Christ is Born.
Carol-Hark What Means.
Anthem-Seraphic choir.
Carol-Awake! Awake,
Anthem-Veil Your Bright Heads.
Carol.-Lo He Comes.
Anthem-Strike Seraphs. Strike.
Remarks.
Collection and Notices.
Carol-Ilark the Glad Sound
Hymn.
Benediction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
JAMES NAMES DEPUTIES.

Mine Inspector Thomas James OF
calumet has announced the appoint
nent of two deputy or assistant in
spectors, Mike Pakkala of South
Range. who will have charge of the
inspection of the mines located on
the range, and Alfred James of Calu-
met. If it is found two assistants are
not sufficient to inspect the mines as
regularly as desired, another appoint
ment will be made later
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
MORE MEMBERS;
FIRE LOSS SMALL
Annual Report of Calumet Mutual
Satisfactory

tual Fire Insurance company today
received notices of the annual meet
ing To he held on Jan. II. for the pur-
pose ~ electing three new directors
ana uansacting other business. also
company which shows big increases
ia membership, in insurance in force
ana small fire loss during the year.
Dividends returned Ia policy holders
amounted Ia S3,30473 Following is
The complete. financial statement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
OUTING AT THE CENTRAL.

The members of the Osceola Elk
Bowling team will leave tomorrow
morning for the Central Mine location
where they will be guests at the camp
of some Of the members over the
weeks end. There win he a turkey
supper. the expense OF which will he
betrayed by the members with the
four lowest averages Those included
In the party are: Caesar Borgo, VIII
Mckeivie. Charles Salotti. Harvey
Cornelier. Pierce Roberts, George
Kemp. John Sweeney Harry Scott and
Chef Fisher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
LOCAL eREviTiEs.

Mrs. w Thomas is Ill at the nom
OF her son. w. IL. Thomas of Rock
land St
\ John Josey. who has been spending
the holidays with his parents. will re
turn Ia Flint tomorrow.
| Raymond Clark has returned I,
Copper Falls after spending New
Years with Calumet friends.
W ", Polkinghorn Is confined TO his
home with the grippe
Miss Lorna Menzies. who was OPP
Grated on AT the public hospital last
week. is reported better
Walter Green. who is spending the
holidays with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Green of Laurium will leave Sat
prday for Detroit.
John Allen of Oak street is recover
ing from his recent illness.
Miss Florence Hoatson left yester.
day for St Luke's hospital. Chicago
where she viii resume her work as
a nurse.
Misses Elsie Hoatson and Ada Grant
went To Houghton today to spend
few days with relatives and friends.
Miss Hazel Hirsch has been called
10 Moorhsad. Mimi, on account of the
death of a relative.
Arthur Treglown left last night for
Duluth where he may locate.
AT The last regular meeting of the
school board of school district No. ..
Calumet township. oliver Richards,
of North Kearsarge was appointed
truant officer. Mr.. Richards takes the
place made vacant by the resignation
OF Officer Heikala, who has been APP
! ointed undersherin of Houghton
Miss Nettie Thomas arrived home
Wednesday from a short vacation in
Misses Edna and Emma Lyon have
eft for Oberlin, Ohio. where they will
resume their studies.
Little Miss Marjorie Anthony of
Fifth street, entertained about twenty |
riends NJ a New Years eve dinner
party
Misses Pauline Loeb. Carrie Dun
tan, Margaret HoatsCn and RATHER
ne Spence have left for Menomnee.
Wis, 10 resume their studies at Stout
institute.
Ed, ]. Whitehall of St Paul is in
alumet.
Peter Barney and John Halter of
aN are the guests of Calumet friends
Village Treasurer Joseph G. Kohl
aa3 underwent an operation nt his
ONE Yesterday. DR.. j, c. Abrams and
n. Otto Kohlhaas We're the attend
lg physicians.
j. c. Hansen has gone 10 Duluth
Mrs. James Orenstein has gone 10
I. Paul 10 ioiu her husband who is
that city on business.
Honps Heikkala telegraph operator
'r the South Shore at ST. Ignace. has
II for that city after visiting in Calu-
let.
Miss r. Peck has left for Boyne
ais Mich where she expects ia
sit
Miss Sarah James will leave tomor-
Nv evening for Duluth To visit.
Frank Schultz of Detroit. who has !
sen visiting with friends and rels
YES here, will leave this evening for {
q home. /,
Harry lsaacson will, leave this even 4,
& for Detroit. after spending me !
1lidays here.
j. ID. Jones. one Of the pioneer resi- =
,nts of Osceola, viii leave Sunday ,
'enng for Great Falls. Mont, where |
, will take a position in "a large druE {
ore. f,
John Roeder and wife will leave to- q
~ for their home in Flint. /
Miss Catherine Douglas will leave /
is evening for Saginaw to resume {
r duties In the high school Of tina }
ty y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
THREE BOYS ARE DROWNED.

i'liVet. Mich, Jan. While playing
hockey on Pine lake, near here veg
trrday afternoon, three boys broke
through tsin ice and were drowned in
spite Ut heroic efforts bN their com
oanions TO rescue them. T,e dead are
george Dewey. IL years old Clark
Morgan. IL; Stanley LansbnrougI, &c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03

ADVERTISE IN rHe NEWS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
GEORGE HIssARp PROMOTED
Made General Passenger Agent Of the
Puget Sound Lines"

The many friends at George W.
iiihhari will be- pleased to learn that IA.
hds been appointed general passenger
agent 81 what viii Dee known as the
Pnse. Sound Lines of the Chicago.
Milwaukee IL -. Paul Railway, this
company having taken over the Chi
cago Milwaukee q Puget Sound Rail-
road. Mr. Hibbards Office will be
ir Seattle ANA the appointment takes
effect January l. 1913 Mr.. Hib-
hard was general passenger agent of
%" Duluth South shore ~ Atlantic
railroad for many years, and he was
always q great booster for Glover
land
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03

Try A NEWS WANT AID.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03

will take limited number of BOYS
aged from 10 to rs years, to study tel
esraphy evenings commencing Jao.
10. For terms call al 4O4 TamaracI
49, aurium. Phone 20l w. G. q.
Advertisements G
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10

"The Signs Of The Tunes And Universal Peace Are the
Subjects Chosen for the Enlightenment and Edfication
of The Chantauqua Audience. No Conflicting Servi-
VIII be held in the City Churches. Distinguishes
Visitor will be shown the Beauties of Hendersonvile
and Vicinity.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10

| joy, and his splendid delivery lends a
charm which few speakers possess.
The management of the Chautauqua
have made ample arrangements for the
accommodation and comfort of all who
afSend and the two lectures will pre-
vent the possibility of persons being
disappointed in not bearing one or
both by reason of excessive crowds
The admission fee has been fixed at
81 90 each person. for each lecture
which is consideBed a minimum
charge for so great an attraction.
Secretary Bryan will arrive in Hem.
dersonYille early Sunday morning
from AsheVille by automobile and
while here will be entertained by the
committee in charge at the st. John
hotel. During his stay he will be
shown some of the picturesque beau
ties of the city and vicinity and will
be given an opportunity to learn some
thing at first hand about this section
OF the Land of the Sky A feature
which will appeal strongly to the adj
mirers of great men, vii be the pub
lie reception which. will be held in
honor of Mr.. Bryan in the auditorium
at the conclusion of the lectures. At
this reception all persons present will
be presented to the Secretary and will
have the opportunity of knowing per-
sonally the second highest official in
the United States as well as one of
the worlds most famous orators and
statesmen.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND
DECLARED OF 5 PER Cent

The First Bank & Trust company
declared its regular semi-annual divi-
dend July 1st of 8 per cent, $3.50 was
paid out to the stockholders on that
date representing only a part of the
earnings Of this well known institu-
ton. The balance was placed in the
surplus which amounts to a total Of
about $25 900
Realizing that the farmers of the
county should be encouraged to raise
more hogs of better stock this bank
entered into contest conducted by
the Blue Ridge Berkshire Farms in
Asheville and will shortly place in
this county several hundred fine
Berkshire pigs for raising purposes.
Over 800 has been offered in prizes
and the contests will be represented
{ by the best farmers in the county
In this issue can be found a page
advertisement of the First Bank &
Trust company announcing its facili-
ties of handling the accounts of the
people of Henderson county Special
attention is also given the visitors
who desire placing a small checking
account while remaining in this sec
ton during the season.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
B. JACKSON ELECTED PRESIDENT
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK.

-.
An important change In the banking
circle Of this city was made when Mr..
3. Jackson Of this city was elected
president of the Peoples National Bank
to succeed Mr. w K. Howe, who re-
signed on account Of his health
a special meeting of the stockhold
ers and directors of the bank was held
Tuesday, July 8th. The change IN
the head of the bank took place last
Tuesday.
Mr. jackson. the new president, was.
born and raised in Clear Greek town
ship, Henderson county He worked
on the farm all his early life until
about te nor twelve years ago he was
engaged in the mercantile business
at Fruitland
Mr. Jackson moved to Henderson,
vile to accept the position of deputy
sheriff which position he held for sew
cTaI years. He also served as chief or
police in this city during the admins
tration of the late J. Williams a.
mayor. For the past seven years Mr..
Jackson has been postmaster here
which position he still holds. Until.
his term is up February 24th 1911.
Mr.. Jackson will only be nominal
president, allowing none of his official
duties to conflict
w. &. Howe, former president Of the
Peoples National bank Of this city
stated to a Hustler reporter that he
would remain in Hendersonville i'm
definitely on account Of his health
He speaks very highly of this city ana.
lis business relations with its citi-
zens while identified with this weIE'
known banking institution Mr.
Howe has been coming to Henderson,
vile for MANY years during the SUM.
mers, while he spent his winters I'm
South Carolina. his native state,