davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

nent unless Huerta gave positive
guarantees of concession.
Members of the new Congress,
both Deputies and Senators. who
we're elected on October 26, are ar
wing here to-day from all parts Of
nee Republic
Many of them are military Off
ar- with absolutely 10 legislative
-&aerience. Apparently most of them
sls ready to go to any length to sup
orr Huerta.
Finances Growing Worse.
the financial condition OF the Gov
1ment grows steadily worse. ow-
8 TO the fact that European finsn-
.-rs are supporting the policy Of the
Tul-ed States and have shut thei1
nI"se strings to Huerta. However
Dme slight Improvement was noted
H the private financial situation. The
ms ON the BanCO Macdonald and the
5ancp LOudres y Mexico are dwind-
ms as confidence in their strength
.E"Isa~es
II became known to-day that En-
HIe Iop-3a. former Governor of the
.ieIaI District and "a relative Of
.gclta, who spent several months in
&. for ordering the execution OF po-
.eal prisoners in Belem peniten-
trr while under the influence Of
..HlAUa1a cigarettes, has been Sc
.gi'E liberated and is on his way tc
.TJppe with his family. Zepela was
., tried, having been declared iu-
,.au from excessive smoking Of Gig
..af.ts made pf tho ms ~ I7l1ar,a ttI.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
SIS to $50 Suits

Charming Comb in2
ton Suits - coats Of
French Serge or Broad
cloth and Skirts Of plaid
and honsyC0mb checks
beautiful s25 70 $50 mod
els at $l1.15
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
MARRIED FOR
HALF CENTURY
MIR. and Mrs. Lars Enden Celebrate
Golden Wedding Anniversary

In the presence of thirty-five guests
three children. four grandchildren and
a great graudchild, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
i,ndru celebrated their wedding at the
family residence at 3O2 Florida street
Monday evening The celebration was
a surprise To the host and hostess, de-
tails for the ceremony having been ar
ranged without the knowledge of eth
en- The program 4 the evening was
carried out and the gathering was i
most delightful one.
The guests united i'm a hymn at the
opening ct the ceremony and Rev. =,
W. Petersen of the Norwegian NJ. t..
church followed with scripture reading
Nels Nordstrom led in prayer and Rev.
Petersen delivered the wedding add
dress, At the conclusion of the serv-
ice, Rev. Petersen presented the aged
couple with number of gold coins
from friends and Il liberal wallet of
grccnbacl<s from the children and
grandchildren. The recipients graceful
~ acknowledged the gift and in a fc,v
words expressed their gratitude to the
guests. Addresses were given 10y
Messrs Nordstrom Helliksen and Ii.
l.nden and Mrs. l.. W. PcdCrscn pre-
scented an appropriate poem
\ wedding dinner brought the fcs-
tivitics 10 an end. The table was bcau-
tifully decorated. a bouquet of orange
and white dahlias being surrounded ny
shaded candle lights. The guests
showcrcd the couple with Fluctuations
and extended their best wishes for a
lonSer journey through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enden were born in
Norway and more than a half century
ago came to America. They came to
Calumet when the copper region was
in Us infancy and carly recollection
returns them To years when there were
few people in this locality Three chill
drcn, II. Enden of Mohawk. Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. Johnson Of Laurium,
survive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
PROVIDE FOR COMPLETION
OF WORK ON PLAYGROUND
TOWNSHIP BOARD MEMBERS
AUTHORIZE MUGFORD TO
CONTINUE WORK.

the Calumet township board, at it's
tcrnoon, authorized Highway Commits
siOner Charles Mugford To continue the
grading of the now Calumet park aud
play ground on Elm street. work which
was started by the Red Jacket village
authorities and later continued By the
timatcd it will require an expenditure
of about 800 to complete the grading
and he waS>uuthorizcd to continue UNI
I'll that amount is expended. 1t is
hardly likely the township will assist
IN the seeding Of the plat or the plant
ng Of trees.
y large portion of the grounds have
already been graded and the park pre-
s"nts an attractive appearance. ON the
south end is pretty slope which will
he seeded and otherwise bcautificd. A
portion of the grounds will be used for
PARK and a portion for playground.
The extension of the pond water
main in Florida location was approved
by the board and an appropriation was
made for $l,523, covering the cost of
the pipe and its installation.
The board ordered tho clerk to have
printed about one hundred copies of
the township bylaws ana ordinances
which will h" placed in the hands of
regular police officers in the Calumet
district to guide them in making ar
rests
The usual routine business was
transacted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
Y. M. c. A. TEAM DISRUPTED.
Basketball Champions Scattered
Through Many States.

Steps will be taken soon to rcor
ganize the Y. NJ. &. \. basketball
team, champions Of 19l2-19l3. The
look and will hold IA meeting soon to
organize formally.
1t appears last years team is badly
disrupted. OF the players who helped to
win the upper peninsula champion
ship only four remain, Hockin. Gipp.
Vivian and Eaton. Five of the teams
brightest stars. Frimodig. center. Etu.
forward, Nekervis, Chamberlain and
Boas, guards. have left for other dis
tricts and their loss will leave several
distinct holes IN the team. Frimodir.
who did not have an equal ia the up
Per peninsula in the center position
last year has gone to Lansing to enter
the NJ. \. G., Nckervis and Chamber
lain, two of the best guards this dis .
trict has developed have gone to De
troit and Arizona respectively. Eu Is
in Canada and Buag is in Detroit.
one new man shows great promise.
however, Nat LLOYD. whc came to Cal
umct TO direct the social work DEPART
ment Of the G. a II. company. LLOYD
is former member of the Colorado
All-Star team and is regarded as a
certainty for the team. With LLOYD.
Ilockin, Eaton and Gipp to choose
from, 1T is certain a strong forward
line can be secured and il viii be nee
cssary to develop one guard to hrm
out Vivian
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
AIR BLAST" LAST NIGHT.
Shock as OF Explosion Distinctly
Heard IN Calumet District.

Calumet people were somewhat
startled last evening at about II
O'Clock 10y a shock which rcsemblcd an
earthquake ana which was distinctly
heard and the jar felt throughout the
whole Calumet district. 1t was at first
thought To hc an explosion of a heavy
charge of dynamite.
Investigations last night aud today
Indicate however, that the shock was
not felt more than a few miles north
Of Calumet and was just pcrceptiblc in
the Portage Lake district, although IL
was felt i'm the Torch Lake towns. The
only plausible explanation is that the
shock was an air blast not nfrc-
qpent in this district. 1t probably was
ccntcrcd i'm the Tamarack mine. for re-
ports from that district indicate the
tremors were most severe there. As
there is NO work being done in the
Tamarack mine. the extend and nature
of the disturbance has not been learn
ed. Underground i'm the G. ~ II. mine.
the shock was felt but little attention
was paid To It,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
sWlNDLEo OUT OF 5000.

81. Louis. oct. Wv. J. Young AN,
Wlie' who came here from Brandon
Manitoba, TO bet $4,000 on "sur,
,lliis morse race. reported TO the DO.
nee today that they turned the none,
over to two men they had met al West
haueh' Indiana, and who gave their
names as Mr.. Rector and G. H. Klein
i''u' OF New York. The party met a,
" hotel there and after Young had
gwen The men the money they pretend.
eu 10 nave a light and left the hotel
saying they would return soon. but
they never came back.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
ALL SICNBOARDS
TO Be OF Steel
Sheeting for Boards Adds Great
.Iy to Appearance

The Calumet Billposting Association
which controls al! of the s!gnboards in
the Calumet district and IN The south
end of Kcweenaw county. is this year
making extensive improvements. which
are in line with the ideas advanced for
greater civic beauty. All of the boards
are being covered with sheet steel AM.
made trim and neat. So far about 90
coo square feet of shecting has been
placed over the boards. covering IS or
90 per cent of the total area. Two ad
ditional tons of steel are on their way
TO Calumet and when put i'm place
about 80 per cent of the area of the
boards will be covered.
The sheeting is ten feet high and all
of the boards are being made this reg
ulation height Some OF the boards
were covered with sheeting last sum
mer aud during the last few weeks the
following boards have been covered
Caledonia street. Elm street threc
boards, east and west sides and center
of ball parlO, Waterworks street Cen
tennial road, Seventh and Pine,
Swedetown, Ulseth's yard, Hecla street,
Laurium and Lake Linden avenue,
Ldurium.
Although useful commercially, sign
boards add little To civic beauty and
the Calumet Billposting association
has recognized that the Improvement
will 70 a long way towards lettering
the situation as well as increase the
permancncy Of the boards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02

morning by Rev Hamilton MagahaS
Il the parsonage Of the kearsarge Nj
+. church. The ceremony was w.t.
messed only by immediate relatives
OF the young couple.
The bride was attended ty her Sis
ter, Miss Olive Blight and William
McKelvic was best man. Following the
ceremony. the wedding party motored
tn Houghton and a wedding dinner
was served at The Douglass house. Mr.
and Mrs Bloy left this afternoon for
Detroit On route TO cities in the east.
They win he at home November on
Tamarack street
The bride is popular among the
younger set and the groom, success
full young businessman, has a host of
friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
ONLY SIX FOUND GUILTY
IN STRIKE CASES SO FAR
OUT OF TOTAL OF 1871, FORTY
EIGHT HAVE BEEN DISMISS
Ed; 1856 PENDING.

\ut including the cases Of those ar
rested today, there have been l91 ar
rests since the copper strike was de-
CARED ON july %. OF these there have
Igcn only six convictions, while forty
eight cases have been dismissed, one
found not guilty and 1856 are pending.
The cases not yet disposed of include
those bound over to circuit court, those
who have had examinations and arl
awaiting the Transcription Of tcstimo-
ny, and those who are to have cxamin-
Dtious.
The cases in the various justice
courts are as follows
Justice AImit, Laurium--Total cases
20; dismissed !, found guilty, /; pend %
ing. Is.
Justice Fisher. Red Jackct-Total
cases, -; dismissed 10; found guilty,
=: pending, II.
Justice Jackola, Red Jackct-Total
cases, 81; dismissed :; found not
guilty /; pending 2S
Justice Bartancn, South Range--rc-
tai eases, IS: dismissed. l.; pending.
49,
Justice O'Sullivan, Houghton-To-
tai cases, %; dismissed, Il: found
guilty, !; pending ,, in addition to
which are the cases OF the six deputy
Shcrifs bound over on the charge Of
murder in the second degree
Justice Turnkey Hancock Total
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
FOR COPPER MINE EXHIBIT.
Commissioner of Frisco Fair to Visit
Michigan Cities Soon.

l.. {. Anderson, one Of the commits
Sl"ncrs Of the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton 10 be held in San Francisco in
l'l7 and himself former Michigan
man, plans to visit this state the latter
part Of October to confer with CONNER.
cal clubs and other large organiza
tons in different cities in the state to
interest them i'm the matter of sending
exhibits and raising a fund for the
erection OF a Michigan building ON the
iair grounds. He probably will visit
the copper country to confer with the
commercial club ana other urganiza-
lions of boosters in an effort TO secure
an exhibit of the copper mine industry
such as was referred To- some time ago
also financial help towards the cree
tlon OF Michigan building.
lie argues that Michigan is the only
large state in the union which has not
made an appropriation for a fair
building and that sight seers from thi.
state will feel lost at the big eXposi
ton If his present mission fails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
STORES REMAIN CLOSED.

From shutdown last evening to sun
down tonight the Jewish stores of the
copper country will remain closed, in
common with Jewish business places
elsewhere, owing to the observance of
the jewish New Years. second only to
the jewish Yom Kippur in point OF
holy solemnity. Services are being
held I'm the synagogue in Hancock. The
stores Of orthodox Jews will remain
closed tomorrow, 1t being the custom
10 observe also the second day of the
now year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
CALUMET WOMAN'S CLUB.

The first TALL meeting of the Calu-
met Wumans club will be held tomor-
row afternoon in the lecture room of
the Calumet Y. NJ. &. \. The principal
business to come up is the election of
a new president and new CORES
bonding secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
x-RAY CLUB MEETS.

The H-lsay club held a very enjoy
able session in the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A.
lecture room last evening. marking tho
opening of the fall and winter season
Il. Il. odgers presided as toastmaster
AT u very enjoyable luncheon. The club
WIZ elect officers at it's next meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
REPORTS SHOW
BIG ENROLMENT
How Attendance in Schools COM
pares With Last Term

The completion of the first month
of school work last Friday and the
submitting of reports from the various
ward sch ools, makes possible the COM
pilatlon of figures showing compari-
osnS Of the school enrolment this
wear with that of last year. de-
crease of 23l is shown in Calumet Dis
rtct No. l. Supt. T.. ], Hall today
made public the following statement:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
Miss Clara Blight Becomes the Bride
OF Wilbur A. BLOW.

Miss Clara Blight, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Blight of Calumet
and Wilbur Is. Bloy. son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. William J. Bloy of Woodland
avenue. we're united in marriage this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02

Preparations are being made for the
reorganization Of classes in instru.
mental music under the auspices Of
the Calumet public schools. Tho
classes are now being formed and will
start work at once They will be in
charge Of Albert Eddy, who directed
this department So successfully last
N-Dnr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02

y meeting Of tairview stockholders
Win be held at Temple of Honor hall
Calumet Saturday oct. 4th 1T y. m.
Advertisement. Committees 2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss l. lsaacson announce her fall
opening of millinery i'm Tho Union
ouildinE, oct. 3rd
Advertisement.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-08

Attorney Clarence H. Jordan
returned this week from White
river where he had been expert
ing the Indian agency books on
behalf of Superintendent Grouse.
Mr.. Jordan states that as yet nc
one has been named to succeed
Mr.. Grouse, who some time ago,
put in his resignation.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-08
Holbrook Happenings
From the Holbrook Argus.

Considerable comment has been
heard this week among the resi-
dents of Holbrook regarding the
petitions that have been circu-
lated seeking to cut the salaries
Of the county officers, or combin-
ing them. In fact there is much
argument pro and con in the air.
The writer has not seen the peti-
tons and does not know for sure
just what it seeks to do, but we
will venture the assertion that
for every officer that is alleged
to be recipient of more salary
than is good for him, there is also
an officer that is being underpaid,
so it is about six to one and half
, a dozen to the other. TO combine
the Offices, or some of them,
deputies would be necessary, SO
what is the use?
Superintendent John r. Hulet,
of the A. C. NJ. l., this week re-
ceived a new Studebaker 35 h. p.,
automobile and is now using his
spare time in learning its work
ings. The car is a classy one in
every particular, being a 1913
model with all the latest improve
ments, such as an electric self
starter and an electric lighting
system throughout. The capacity
is seven-passenger.
d. d. Crabb, of Hopen Land
& Cattle Co., of Pinedale, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
There was a big dance at Ada
mana Saturday night. Quite a
large crowd from here went up
on No. 10 and came back on No.
l, reporting very pleasant time.
Casey" Jones came home
from Ash Fork Wednesday night
and left yesterday for Holbrook
with Studebaker autos he intends
disposing of in that section.
Flagstaff Sun.
Judge and Mrs. Sapp were
WinsloW visitors Saturday for
the purpose of attending of the
Eastern Star Lodge there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Woods
were in Winslow Saturday at
which time they became memb-
ers of the Eastern Star.
George Morse, the sheepman,
came in from Holbrook yesterday
morning for couple days visit
with friends here. Flagstaff
Sun.
Sheriff Joe Woods of Navajo
county went through Flagstaff
Wednesday evening from Benson
where he had been to take a
young patient to the reform
school. Flagstaff Sun.
The foundation of the w. 3.
| Woods office building was COM
| pleted this week and the brick
I work will be commenced soon.
Attorney Clarence II. Jordan
returned this week from White
driver where he had been expert
4 ing the Indian agency books on
! behalf of Superintendent Grouse.
| Mr.. Jordan states that as yet no
one has been named to succeed
| Mr.. Grouse, who some time ago,
put in his resignation.
VIM. B. Koheler, stenographer
for the A. & B. Schuster Com
pany, resigned the first of the
month and left for a point in Old
Mexico south of Douglas, where
she has similar position. The
Schuster company anticipate hav-
ling another stenographer in the
1ear future.
Is- Tohn + Ra11cr can1c IN from
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-08

County Attorney F. w. Nelson
spent a couple of days here this
week on business with the Nava-
10 Apache Bank & Trust Co, of
which he is vice-prcsident. He
had been to Prescott to represent
the state in a habeas corpus pro-
ceedings regarding Ygnacio Lo-
peg, who was remanded back to
the Sheriff of Apache County for
safe keeping until his trial for
murder comes up some time next
month. He also went to Phoenix
Monday and testified before the
Arizona Corporation Commission
with reference to the sale of the
telephone lines from Holbrook
south, which formerly were the
property of the Bell people, and
which they solo on September 1st
to Messrs. w. B. Woods, b. w.
Nelson and Lloyd G.. Henning.
Telephone lines are q public SER
vice corporations and as such
come under the jurisdiction of the
Corporation Commission, and all
of their affairs are minutely
scrutinized by the Commission.
Companies can neither buy nor
sell their property without the
consent of the Commission, which
was the reason for the hearing.
j. Fred Cleveland and a Mr..
Stevens, of Phoenix, have been
here this week on business mat
ters connected with the Union
Bank & Trust Company of the
capital city. Mr.. Cleveland was
the late candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket for Secretary of State
and is now one of the leading
Bull Moosers. He has a wide ac-
quaintance throughout the state
and is a very pleasant gentleman
to meet. He used to be in the
newspaper business that is
where he got his start, in fact.
O. L. Hart and j. A. Fuller,
prominent cattlemen of Flagstaff,
were here this week looking for
steers for June delivery. Cattle
are going some high this year,
and nearly everything is con-
tracted. .
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Crosby. OF
Eagar, were in town Saturday
visiting with friends.
The Board of Supervisors con
vened in regular monthly session
yesterday, and besides the routine
business they have several other
special matters to attend to, such
as taking up the matter of calling
wet and dry" election and also
letting the county printing fol
the coming year.
w. B. Woods, the genial clerk
of the Superior Court, joined the
Ellzs Lodge at Winslow Thursday
evening. Bill has had a smile ever
since.
A snowstorm hit the burg Sun
day morning but did not last
very long. However, it means
some few dollars worth of grass
for the stock, and it is not i'm
probable that it is the beginning
of a good general storm.
George Angerstein returned
this week from a short vacation
spent in Southern California ano
is again at his old place with the
ledgers in the Schuster Company
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hen
nessey came in from their ranch
on the La Roux Saturday after
noon and. spent Sunday in town.
They also attended the dance al
Adamana Saturday night.
skState Senator John H. Willis.
n. l. 4
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-08

John f. Bauer came up from
Winslow Monday morning to see
the Board about county printing.
This is the season of the year
when mothers feel very much
tonccrned over the frequent
olds contracted by their child
zen. aud have abundant reason
or it as every cold weakens the
ungs, lowers the vitality and
)aves the way for the more seri-
JUS diseases that so often follow
5hamberlain's Cough Remedy is
amoIs for its cures, and is
pleasant and safe to take. For
ale by all dealers. i
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14
Price of Beer Is Going Up.

Aberdeen.-While Minneapolis and
Sioux Falls are worrying over a pros
pectivc advance in the price of milk,
n class Of Aberdonians have a real
grievance in the way of an increase
in the cost of living. For since the
i to 900" license law went into eff
feet, reducing the number of saloons
in Aberdeen to Is, can rushers" COM
plain that the price of beer has adj
vanced. They say where they used to
be able to buy a gallon of beer for 25
or 80 cents, the price is now 40 cents
straight. Saloon men explain by say
ing that as beer costs So for a 32-gal-
lon barrel, they lost money when they
sold it for less than 40 cents a gal
Ion, but some saloon men used to
cater to the "can" trade by selling it
for less than that price. But since
saloon licenses were increased from
$500 to $1,100 in the city, they no
longer afford to give reduced rates
on beer by the gallon, and the 40
cent rate is here for good.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14
Mexican War Veteran Dies.

Alexandria.-Gilbert Barnett, who
died in Hanson county, where he had
resided since pioneer days was the last
Of the Mexican war veterans who re-
sided in South Dakota. Had he lived
until the 4th OF lex month he would
have been 81 years of age. He enlist
ed at Buffalo, N. Y, in 1876 to fight
for his country in the war with Mexi-
co, and served in Co. M, Second Unit
ed States Artillery, during the entire
period of that conflict. After the war,
ne returned to Buffalo, and after a
time moved to another place in that
state, afterward coming west. Dur
ing the Civil war he was employed
by a quartermaster in the union army,
and was stationed at various places.
In 1881 he came to South Dakota and
located on a Hanson county farm.
Many years ago he retired from active
work.
His wife died about 20 years ago.
He was for many years an honorary
member of the G.. A. r. post in Alex
andria, the fact that he was not a civil
war veteran preventing his being
taken into full membership.