davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
ASKS SUPPORT Fos LIBRARY.
Mss Ware. tire li~rar,ar, SeheVss
psnes WI Be pep.Isr.

The Hough,0n puhuc library NM
Elye is fourth annual library ball al
the Amphidrome hsn tomorrow night
and Miss Wharf The librarian. is
5aably anxious that ihis AFFAIR be suc-
cess:ul The aanceS is tho pas; have
proven mos, enjoyable and have been
vel patronized.
The library Miss Wharf believes. IS
civic educational Institution and
rs such should have the support Of
tho public al large including those
who use The library and those whose
private libraries are extensive enough
90 allow them 90 pass 10y the public
one. There are several thousand peo-
pie finding the library great COLI
ven .ence and their support. expressed
through the dance. will be of great
service in perpe,uatins and increas-
ing the efficiency " tile library.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
OPENING LEAGUE CONTEST
WON BY HANCOCK HIGHS
SCHOOL CHAMPIONS HAVE LIT
TIE DIFFICULTY IN WINNING
FROM HOuGHTON.

The Hancock high school bali team
had little difficulty in defeating The
Hought0n HIGHS in the opening game
OF the season Yesterday afternoon 90
Ripley park. the final score OF the en-
counter being - 90 .. The game was
a ragged one Ia many ways. ths
Houghton team making L. errors dur
ing the game OF which AZ least six
We're made on poor work iu tiHInS Ga
cut of attempted steals on The part
OF the Haneoes men. Catcher Rogers
Of HoIshtou threw poorly. his pegs
being too high and too fast for his
innelders 90 hold.
Captain Lionel WorthuE started on
the mound for HouEhton hut hc retired
in the seventh in favor az Henry Ro-
gers At caught The last tao innings
and PLAYED this position well
Axclson pitched f1r Hancock and
was found freely for hits when there
was no one ora bases His support
was steady and cracked iD but four
places. which was won'orfli baseball
by comparison with the brand pu' u9
~ Houghtnn Hulshtou fairly earned
what runs they did get. hy hitting
axelson's delivery hard.
Neither side scored iu the first .r-
ming. although Gillespie was caught "a.
the plate. but In tho second. Hancock
got three runs by hitting W0r'h.u-
and taking advantage ~ his WI.lness.
TWO bases ON balls. Eit nstsUsu and
two hits Melted three runs and q like
number were added an inning later OF
two passes "a hit and two stolen bases
Hsncocs.s seventh rsu came when
Gillespie got his tbirI h.t and stole.
a wild pitch sending him home. Holsf-
ton scored once in the same inning on
pass 10 HOLSTER and on some good
tase running. Will. Hancock got am
other in the fifth on a pass and som,
errors In The sixth Hancock fe'l ON
Worthing for four hits and sent three
runs across and in 'h. seventh added
another ou good hitting HolEhtoa
rallied and scored three times 20 tho
seventh On hits hy Rogers. AIT and
Wor'hing and pass 20 Hollfste~ Rn-
gers pitched the Ehth and ninth Iu-
uiuEs and felded one run which Has
made by Shields without The aia ~
.uy hitting On some poor fielding hv
Houghton. IN the ninth. HolEh,or
had good opening when Hoiliste-
AS passed with none cut but the hid
den bali trick got him and Chyrowsth.e
ri' vas wasted when Do u9s 'Hruuu
,a' - second
-co-e ry inning p p p
Hancock --. .o3311a11H-i5 % .
HouFhton .. .a01I5o8a0-c 81 -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

phlvc my druggist recommended as his
own. hut got no relief ] then commenced
using the Cuticura SOAP and Ointment.
bathed the burned parts with Cuticura Soap
aud applied tho CutiCura Ointment on
linen baudsge. 7 got relief from tho first
md my arm healed nicely. J was soon
ablc 10 bc at work again Had ! used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment at first
would have avoided lots of suffering"
Csigncd) Harry Jnnl>e. Mar. o. 1912.
" YOU wish skin clear ~ pimples black
heads and other annoying eruptions hands
soft and white. hair live and glossy and
scalp free from dandruf and itching. begin
today the regular use Of Cuticura Soap fo-
the toilet bath and shampoo. assisted by
an occasional light application Of Cuticura
Ointment Sold throughout the world LIB
era sample Of each mailed free. with 32-p.
skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura.
Dept. r, Boston
ssTendcr-faced men should use Cuticura
sosp shaving stick, s5c. sample FREQ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
SOUTH SHORE OFFICIALS TO
MEET WITH BOARD TO-DAY
VILLAGE WILL TAKE W MATES
o. NEW DOCK ALONG
LAKE. FRONT.

TIE NsUasc officials we've advised
'his morning taai W. ". Walker. sen
rrai uianases OF the SOUTH shore. W.
be IN Hpushton his afternoon a0G
that BE- wound hke % Vonfer Wijh the
village >1uu>n resardlns yhe new 81, X
Whieh TIE council has asked the south
shore Go hold along is lake front
praper.
THIS Goek Oiu ne IN FROM ~ Che
station between Isle Royale and Ha-
ron streets and viii be- Valuable .nl-
I.77scmcrt o. the villages lake front
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
CRUISE TO NEWeERRY

S6eriH CTusc Is oNpccted ~ return
this evening from Ncwberry where Re
has gone with Gus Nygord. a Calumet
ratient Nyg0rd was very fond of pho
ruersph music and 10 keep him quiet
al night the sheriff was Obliged to let
him sit up as long as he wanted to
and play records on the office machine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
Cleveland Is Given Publicity

SloNtFidVO lc o'NcN fuDl'S'tC
The time is not far past when the
upper peninsula was not advertised
extensively on the score of its advan-
tages in farming. Mining was the
chief industry exploited. Conditions
have changed The most recent boost
for CIovcrland is tho booklet compiled
bv the Duluth. South Shore ~ Allan
tic railway. entitled, "'rhe Lure of TIN"
North Country of Michigan and WIS
conSiu." which gives one of the best
descriptions of this country ever put
lishpd Chippewa probably occupies
more space of description and molc
cuts arc shown Of its farms than any
other county in tloverland.
The first cut in the book shows the
oats field of cuthhert Bros, oi chip
prwa county. which Yielded ninety
eight bushels to the acre. The pntat"
field owned by Edward Thompson at
Brimlcy is shown in a half-pa1c pic
turc. This field yielded 3O5 bushels to
the acre. The hay crop on the God
ircy farm. the oats field of the Vim
cent farm. the II -bushcl yield ci wheat
from the farm of x. Welsh, the chick
an farm owned 10y MIR. OrNis and u
field of peas owned 10y Roland Wynn,
Of Primley, are also shown in cuts on
different pages of the book
Chicken raising, which has become a
considerable industry throughout the
peninsula, Is still undovelopcd in thip-
pewa COUNT. In telling of tn poultry
situation Inv that county the following
statement is made. The city of Sault
ste Marie, population 10000. in one
year shipped I'm, i'm round numbers.
one and n half millions of eggs and Il
colorcd man selling chickens ont of 4
basket in the streets disposed of M
wards of 1000 in ono year, two-thrdS
of which he had To procure from points
outside of the state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
MONEY TO ITALIAN NURSE.
Daughter OF Disoovercr OF Calumet u
IieeIa Mine Contcsts VIII.

t"stou AlaS e.. -, has brcn brousbi
"1l ion suit filed in Fall Riyer -,
Mrs Eivaboth :. Barnwen ouly liv-
ing daughter or Edwin H. Hubert.
discoNcrcr Of the Calumet and Hecl1
miuo. tLat Hubert left most of his
money amounting 60 Sloo.ooo. to Car.
l"Ii1 Caruso OF Rome. Italy, whore
Hubert her her in the SOS. She
later lurscd Mrs. Hubert and after
his wifc's death Hubert adopted her
Whom he died his own daughter pri'-
urallN was disiGhcritcd rh" daughter
claims tho italian woman completely
dominated her a2ed fathers mind
- elu for use Of submarines disap-
pears under the deck and is covered
'N watcr-tight matches when the b"1
Is about to he submerged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
Newbcrry Not On The Route

The hill providing for a system of
trunk roads in Michigan does not in
cludC Ncwberrv in the route through
the upper peninsula. The location of
the roads above the straits is as fol-
lows. Beginning at st. lgnacc the
main road will run west through Man
istiIuc. t.scanaba and Gladstone to
Powers where ii viii swing To- the
north, with "A branch road running
south to Ncnominee. Continuing from
Powers north. the main line will cX-.
tend through HermansvillC Iron
Mountain. Sagola, crystal Falls, Iron
River, WatCrsmect to Ironwuod. An
other road will branch off the road At
Escanaba and run north through Mar
uuettc. Nogamoc. lshpeming. Michi-
CANINE to the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
up.o.pste Apartment House

Robert J. Wynn OF the 500 an
nounccs thst the opening at the Wynn
Apartment house 1919. loel 1928 Ash
mum street VIII take place May lo
The house contains three four. five
and siN-room suites. with am modern
Conyeniences. including gas ranges.
The rental includes cold and hot water
and window will he equipped with
screens and storage lockers viii zoe
furnished 60 each tenant. These lock
erS are situated in the basement. Mr..
Wynn has also provided for vacuum
cleaner Tor the benefit of the tenants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
500 Hotsl Man Arrested

CharStd with violation 30 section
three ot the Immigration Alt ot March
., 1919 relative 10 allcgcd umporta-
tiun inio the United States ~ an alien
woman Neil Mclean. mauaSor II the
superior House AT the 500, was az.
rested by Deputy United States Mar
shall ". \. Ross. OF Marquette, Bal
Was placed az $1,000. which was fur
nished. \ hearing will Doe held a'
Sault Ste. Marie MAY %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
VETERANS MEET TONIGHT.

George MuIar Camp, spanish War
Veterans, viii meet this evening a.
the yillaE. hall ;or the purpose of dis
GUESSING the plan Of holding a patriotic
concert and 20 consider the Memorial
day celebration. The committees dp-
pointed by thu various organizations
aii meet week from today TO form
Tho definite plans for the memorial
1av obsery4rCcs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
lniurss Var Gets Ir..r.rs.-

Gar Carlson. an ES>anah. mcmln
tcy thC MichiSsn STATE Telephone
company. Who suffered hrabrn les ou
Jan is The hrst IN that City 90 re-
ceIVe The henvIit OF the commry's in.
sarancc plan. Tor TIE frs, thirteen
weeks ~ his confinement De- received
iull Ial and halt pay fov The remain,
der %! ne time. Carlson received an,
chesN icy the entirc amount las; sat
urdaN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
UPPER PENINSULA

The annual convention 81 Jhc dio-
cCSC 81. MaEVUe,to Win be hcld al -
5arac> church, Sou,t Ste Marie Jane
The Rlsht Reverend q. NoU MI
hams WIZ preside Bishop Williams
- now 'n Gurpo. where be- IS NlsItiu-
tAC Episcopal ohurcheS Re-, Ar,hu
d. !-ord VII DE the convention
sfvesit ltI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

Vt was all sore and liberated.
The sore was "a large as n
silver dollar. II was all red
and inflamed and had pus
running out Of IL, | suf-
fcrcd terribly from burning
pain. could not sleep for
two weeks 10 burned and
itchcd ~ badly I applied
G.f,n u.IU.. ..,.f
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
Horseman Suffers Serious Injury

\ team that was being led from the
sale stables OF Kurz Brothers at Es-
canada To the home of purchaser be-
cycle ami broke away from Victor
Rangcau, an employee at the stable
Rangeau Clung To the strap holding the
frightened horses and was dragged for
a considerable distance. Pulled near
the feet of one of the animals lac was
kicked and forced To release his hold
When a physician was summoned 1t
was found Rangeau had suffered a
compound fracture of the right knee
cap. lie was removed to the Delta
county hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

4 German chemical plant which
Yields much hydrogen gag ~ - Nv
product has built throe-milc pip
line To supply u to dirigiblc balloons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
BURNED AND
ITCHED BADLY
Burn Was Sore and liberated, All
Red and lnAamed. Suffered Ter
ribIy, Could Not Sleep for Two
Weeks. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Arm Healed Nicely,

$40 Lincoln Park Blvd, Chicago. Ill
~ year ago 7 received very severe burn
on my left arm. I caught cold in n and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

H. Lang ~ Dl u. H....
ton rTe.t,r
~ e. o. Hals ~ ra-E.r ur-
90 lo- takes bong "sI. f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
ATTRACTIONS.
 Al 
POLLS THEATER

The bill at PolIs Theatre is beyond all doubt one of the best ever seen in this city. Every act is a star and the photo-plays are of such an absorbing nature. It is headed by the Parisian Dancers, one of the cleverest acts ever seen here Nick Long and Adalane Cotton presented their dramatic. play let entitled "The Thief and the Bank er.'' Arthur Rigbys jokes are new. PeEmane, a wizard on the eoncertina, won many encores. The Sanderos Bros. are sensational in strength and skill. Buckhart and White are classy singers. A two reel special photo play entitled Trapped Wires thrilled the audience. Country Store will be held Friday night, also a chi1dren's s Country Store at the Saturday mati- nee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
New Manager For
 Re-0pening Of Park
 Theatre On Monday

With the re-opening of the Park theatre next Monday, Fred J. Sarr, for a. number of years enlisted under the banner of P. F. Shea, will take charge of the playhouse as resident manager. MT. Sarr has been 1denti- fed with various theatres of the Shea circuit for six years. Of late he has been managing the Shea theatre in Ho1yoke.
 Mir. Sarr enjoys wide aequaint- ance in the theatrical world. His connection with MT. Shea has brought him to theatres in Manchester, Wor- cester, Springfield and Holyoke.
 Miss Marie Kearns, treasurer of the Park last season, will become treas urer of the Shea Manchester, N. H.. Theatre. Miss Lima Boudreau, treas urer two seasons ago, will return here.
 The Park theatre will open on Mon day with the photo drama, Quo Vadis. Decorators and electricians are re- novating and improving the theatre. The policy will be the same as last season. the first three days of the week devoted to drama, musical com edy and the like, and the last three to bur1esque. The first burlesque show will open on August 14, Max Speigel's show with the Watson sisters featured,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
HEIRS CLAIM
 SIO,OOO, 900 IN BALTIMORE NOW

Baltimore, July 30.-F. G. Alex ander, who claims to be a stock brok- CT of Birmingham, Ala, is in Balti- more to prosecute his claim as one of the heirs of the Price estate,'' said to consist largely of g. big tract of land in the heart of Baltimore's busi- ness district.
 According to his statement the Price heirs are entitled to nearly all of the upper end of the eastern shore of Maryland, as we'll as to large DOT ton of Baltimore city and county. He said he had been told they could count on about $1O,ooO,O0O as the value of their claim.
 tsI am the owner of the original sheepskin parchment, on which these grants of land were made to Andrew and Thomas Price by Lord Ba1ti- more,'' MT. Alexander added. An drew was given the eastern shore grant and Thomas that on this side of the bay. This land was leased for 99 years and the leases autornat tieally renewed themselves. Hence the hold ings have gone on from time to time without molestation. have traced 19 parcels of the Baltimore property and think we can prove title. The remaining parcels cannot be followed so easily, as the records have been lost or confused in the lapse of time.''
 The title deeds to much of the land in question have been guaranteed by title companies and most of the mum erous claimants gave up hope of ac- quisition of any portion of 1t when the old irredeemable ground rent sys- tenn was explained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
WALL STREET TODAY

At 10:45 a. m. The feature of to- days early stock market was United States Steel, which opened with one lot of 1000 shares at a gain of ever a point, the result, presumably of the favorable quarterly report issued af- ter the close of Yesterday market. A rise of F in Bethlehem Steel was re- garded with favor showing excellent earnings by that concern. The move ment was not altogether the one way, Canadian Pacific and St. Paul pre- ferred yielding a point or more, while Illinois Central, on which dividend action was. taken today, broke 3 points. The entire list reacted from best prices soon after the opening.
 Noon-The very irregular tone of today's early stock market, which later became decidedly heavy, resulted from several highly conflicting develop ments. These included the excellent quarterly report of the Steel Corpora tion, which was largely neutra1ized by further news of blistering heat in the corn belt and a reduction in the I1lin- ois Central dividend from to 5 per cent. Steel, the feature of the open ing, was heavily bought for London, but a marked disposition on the part of local traders. to take profits soon dissipated the rise. Elsewhere in the active group numerous losses of a point or more were recorded before noon, Illinois Central falling over points to the lowest price since 1899. Bonds were firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

 PROPOSED IN MINERS STRIKE

Calumet, Mich, July 3o.-A crucial incident in the copper mine strike was scheduled for development today. the operators having been asked by Gen eraI P L. Abbey to consider proposals emanating from Lansing that a con- ference between employees and employ CTS be held in the Governors office.
 The attitude of the companies, it was freely predicted, would be none too friendly to the plan, inasmuch as the operators considered it would place them in a position of recognizing the Western Federation of Miners
 The union leaders here were Jubi1ant over the outcome of the visit to Lan- sing of c. E. Mahoney, vice president of the Federatio and expressed the belief that failure Of the companies to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
EMPIRE

To-day is Kalem Day at this thea ire. The entire program consists of Kalenn pictures. Souvenir postaIs of the talented actress Alice Joyce will be given the ladies. It is the last day that the picture of the Eagles parade will be shown. That many unsuspectingly caught by the came "a is evidenced when roars of laugh ter follow certain portions of the pie ture on the screen. An unusually sharp lens was used and consequently the faces of the marchers are very distinct well as the dancers on the floor at the aerodron1e, which are par ticularly distinct as the view was ta- ken much closer. To-day is the last opportunity to view the parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
Weather Indications

New Haven, July 30.-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight; Thursday increasing c1oudiness, prob ably followed by showers.
 For Connecticut: Generally fair to- night and Thursday: light to moderate northwest to north winds.
 Weather conditions: Scattered show CTS have occurred during the last 24 hours from the upper Mississippi val lev eastward across the lake region to New England, also on the east gulf and Atlantic coasts. Pleasant weather with high temperatures has prevailed generally over the western and cen traI districts. Several places reported maximum temperatures of 100 de- grees. The western disturbance is central this morning over Minnesota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
OBITUARY

Borrowing relatives and friends as- sembled at St. Augustine's church this morning to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of Mrs. Ann Dorsn. The funeral cortege moved from the bereaved home, 1882 Main street at S:3O to the church, where the solemn mass of requiem was sung by fine Rev, Edward V. Murphy at g o'clock At the offer6ory the church choir sang Ave Maria and after the mass Prof. Brisbois sang Heaven is Her HDune." Expressions 4oS grief were shown by the many beautiful floral tributes that surrounded the casket- The palf bearers were Patrick Corri- gan, Thomas Murphy, Harry McCabe. John Doran and. John and James Tier nev Of NorwaIk. The interment was in the family plot at St. August1ne's cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
WORLDS FAIR RELIC
 VIKING SHIP SAVED
 FROM GOING TO RUIN

Chicago, July 30-Norwegians of Chicago are aroused because officers of the Field Museum have permitted the Viking ship, a relic of the worlds fair, to go to ruin, and yesterday they started amowement to restore the ves- eel, as was done with the Spanish Caravals, and place it in the Lagoon Of one of the parks Museum officials explained that the nature of the in- stitution has changed from a general to a naura1 history museum and that the boat now is out of place.
 Oscar N. Haugan, consul for Nor way, is assisting in the plan to have the ship rebuilt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
DRIGGs AND CANIINET1T IN U. s. COURT TO-DAY
 ON. WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

San Francisco, July 30.-Mauri Driggs. former state architect, and Drew Caninetti, son of United States Immigration Commissioner A. Cami- netti both of Sacramento, were scheduled to appear before United States Judge Van Fleet today for for maI arraignnent on charges of having violated the Mann act as the result of their elopment a few months ago with two young women of Sacramento to Reno, Nevada.
 They already have been arraigned on charges Of conspiracy on which they first will be tried~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
Street Lighting Go.
 Jacks Up It's Service

City Clerk Boucher recently wrote to the American Street Lighting Co. of Baltimore complaining of the ser vice furnished by that company in the many gas lamps about side streets of the city This morning he received a letter saying the company has sent three men to Bridgeport and they will go over the whole system mad place it in order, after which the conpany'S s local representative. Inspector Kelley, will look after the work as before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
LORILLlARDps FAMOUS
 HORsESHOER IS DEAD

Johnston, N.s~J.. July so.-once widely known as the chief horseshoer of the famous racing stable of Pierre Lori11ard at his estate near here, John J. Farrell died yesterday, having been stricken at the forge in the shop he has conducted since MT. Lorillard's death. The latter, it is said, would permit no other man to shoe his horses. and he took Farrell on mum erous globe trotting expeditions mere 1y to look after his horses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
ORIGINATES SPECIAL
 ELECTION ON NEW CHARTER

Cincinnati, July So-C1ncinnati is holding a special election on the ques- ton whether the city shall adopt a new charter. Following this question on the ballot there are two tickets from which 5 candidates for commits sioners to frame a charter are to be chosen in case the voters decided to have 9 new charter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

bellion is most active Our troops would not go below the twenty-sixth parallel. The territory is more than one-third Of all Mexico and consists of the states of Chihuahua, Sonora, CoahuiIa and a, large part of Tamau- Ipas. Henry Lane Wilson, the Aneri- can ambassador to Mexico, is shown in the il1ustration as he was snapped at Washington talking to several sup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

act on the suggestion of the Governor would result in an early withdrawal of at least a part of the state troops.
 The military men had an investiga- ton of their own on hand in connec- ton with the woundings of a striker by g, sentry at Isle Royal mine last night The sentry asserts that he was assault ed with stones before he fired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
LAST OF EXPLORERs
 BOATS LEAVES ALASKA

Nome, Alaska, July 30-The gaso- line boat Alaska, the last of Vilhjlmur Stefansson's Canadian Arctic expedi-s ton, sailed from Port Clarence Bay last night, according to word re- ceived from Teller. The Alaska which is in command of Dr. R. M. Anderson, Stefanason's chief lieutenant who will have charge of the southern party which will explore Victoria land, was delayed by engine trouble.