davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
JAP CUE STAR HERE.
Famous Biliardist Will Play the Best
of the Americans.

lkuiiro Tamura, champion billiard
list of Japan, has chosen Chicago rs
the place in which To fit himself fo:
campaign against the best players
of the United States. Arriving in the
Windy city last week from san Fran
cisco, the clever Jap signed a contract
whereby he placed himself in the
hands of Calvin Demarest, former in
ternatiunal and national amateur ana
1872 professional champion. Tamura
has agreed to practice with DemafcSt
until such time when the two masters
of the game will start on an extended
tour of the west. According to their
plans The trip will be instituted about
oct. /, or perhaps earlier. The III
nerary will be announced later
1t was at Demarests solicitation
and upon the advice of his friends.
Kahachi Abe, consul of Japan ut chi
cago, and |. Nishi, representative o.
the Japanese Tea Growers associa-
ton with headquarters in ChicaFp'
that Tamura signed UP with the clever
Dcmarcst. like Koji Yamada. ms
countryman and pupil who came tn
America last fall and surprised the
fans by finishing third to Hoppe ana
Slossen in the big championship tour
nament in New York Tamuia is mere
To perfect his game and he figured out
no better way of making start than tn
tie up with Demarest. 1t might De
added that this decision of the new
invader from the Far East was hur-
ried after he had met and played VIII
the brillian young Chicagoan in Geo
Sutton's room ON Wabash avenue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
FOR THE MOCK TRIAL.
Citizens COMMITTEES Gives Out Revised
Cast Of Characters.

The citizens committee in charge of
the mock breach of promise trial. IL
be performed at the Kerredge theater
next Tuesday night, has completed the
revised east OF characters and it is
here given in fun:
Judge-Hon. r. IA. OBrien, circuit
Judge.
Clerk-N. =. Kaiser. county clerk.
Plaintin-Miss Ruth Henwood.
Defendant--Dr. 9. W. Messenger.
Attorneys for defense-John q.
Stone and IA. a. Wieder
Prosecuting attorney-Col. A. v.
Newton, Worcester. Mass.
Court otticer-Sherln James A.
Cruise
Court crier-John r. Mcnamara.
Court reporter-Leo T.. Cook.
Witnesses--Mrs. w. J. Uren, Miss
Paula Haire. Arthur Whitford, r. r.
Benallack. DIR +. T. Abrams
Jurors Mayor +. w. Bawden of
Houghton, Mayor Abram Ojala Of
Hancock w. Il. Mclaughlin, j. a.
Doelle Ward r.. Smith, John c. Pryor
D. l.. Robinson. DIR. q. IT. Ferries, c. d.
Hanchctte, DIR. w. II. Dodge Henry l.
Boer Norman ID. Starrett.
This dramatic presentation of trial
based on incidents in Charles Dickens
Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick
Club. is said TO be very funny. The
prominence of the members of the
cast give il a great local interest.
Ii is announced by members Of the
committee in charge of the affair
which is given for the benefit of a local
benevolence, that Miss Henwood will
portray the character of a charming
young widow. Miss Henwood has had
experience in amateur dramatic work
and her personality and talent Will
combine 10 make this character very
alluring.
The seat sale goes on at the Ker-
redge store, Hancock, Friday morn
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
CALLAHAN ACQUITTED ON
MOTION OF PROSECUTOR
JURY is INSTRUCTED TO RETURN
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
LACK OF EVIDENCE.

Following Tire Instructions Of Prose-
cutting Attorney Anthony Lucas Rich
ard Callahan today was acquitted in
The circuit court ON a charge of keep
iu- his saloon ON Quincy street, Han
ruck open after hours Insufficient ev-
,iuec was the reason given for this
action This ease opened the trial Of
criminal cases Dificulty i'm securing
ID urg deferred the tria! this morning
and much time had elapsed before tho
ahug ot testimony could begin. At
ta, conclusion of Introducing this evil
6-u.r Fro-s.ut.ug Attorney Lucas
mada .Hr a.s.e motion 10 the jury.
THr ga~..uf Walter Tappio, charged
with larceny Was next taken up.
Special Prosecutor Appointed.
Jaa-r % Erru Yesterday afternoon
appointed ~ 4. Ruouayara. circuit
court .ommisslpner as special pros
oeutiug attorney o. try the two cases
AGAINST Mike Lucas. brother Of The
prosecuting attorney These cases
wU probably come up at the next
term
ml-e o-Erau Yesterday afternoon
fined John Pnuz. $50 and 81 costs,
az 90 DAYS III ta- county jail for sell
.a- Ugaur without a. license. Plautz
pleaded guau 40 The beginning Of
THE afternoon after failing 10 appear
Iu tho moruL-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
CO-PARTNERSHIP
LAW is IN FORCE
Copy of New Statute Received by
the County Clerk

,....... ,.,..,. u, .,...i....,. Dad. -
''.''a " copy COX ''' "'" A''''e ''"
"Heruuv the forming operation of co..
partnership In Michigan. I'm view Of
dasrusion that has been created i'm
suiur places aud the legal actions i"i-
luHue The terms of thc Ia" VIII he
read With Interest lhc Iuli text colt liir
llH follows.
Section /. no Two or more PERSONS
SHAH hereafter he engaged n carry
l.r uu any business eopartners un-
Joss such persons shall first make and
hIc with tHg county clerk of t1e oouu-
4. .u which such partnership business
ar shall %, located 80 eeriilcute IH
writing, 90 he signed hy each and
verified aE the ai.laa'il ut one OF the
members ~ said oo-partnershIp, set
ting forth the fun name ot said ,"-
IarIuorshIp and the residence ot each,
1h. utme and style OF the firm. and
fHr Isusth OF time for which IL is 90
,uH'0HH" n limited hy the partnership
contract and also tine lrrsdits OF their
u...r ol business which ''riiH''ir
...H be Kept n the Office OF itr said
county eier, as public document aud
open 90 tile Inspection u 900. per-
aou- Provided. iHat ans ,q-paflHer-
ship That Has filed the certificate gee
Cuirea b" act number l"l. of The rub-
Die acts of nineteen hundred seven.
shah mot Doc required iU i.e th- 'tr-
tiae4tD herein provided FOR
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
Houghton Department

be paid by the party hling the same.
section g. ANY two or more persons
owning, carrying on or conducting or
trausactiug business as aforesaid who
shall fail 10 comply with the provis-
IONS cot this act, shall each be guilty
1t msdemeanor and upon convic-
ton thereof shall be punished by a
tine OF not less than ten dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars or 10y
Imprisonment in the county Jail for a
term not cNcecdiur thirty days or both
such Gne and Imprisonment in the
discretion Of the court, and each day
amy person ur persons shall violate
ans provision OF this act shall be
deemed separate ofeuse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

II placed in the center, and the whole
is served with whipped cream.
AS a variation, individual mOufds
may he used ON warm days these
little moulds are very nice topped off
with tablespoonful at orange ice
and garnished with Il few glace cher
ries.
All good cooks have their specialties
in salads. and the cook who has not
invented : few is indeed slow. Here
is "A simple one served at a luncheon
last June, a surprise by the cook for
her mistress: Large strawberries, but
IN half. we're dropped into individual
cups, three or four in each, and the
cups filled with orange jelly. After
hardening. this was served in lettuce
leaves. When strawberries aren't i'm
season Malaga grapes, seeded, can he
used instead
French dressing may be served with
this salad; but these eccentric fads in
salads, where sweet fruits of delicate
flavor are combined with salad dress
ings containing vinegar and season.
ings, can never have as lasting pop
GlaritN as that of the salad prepared
With greens and savories buried in
aspic, tomato or beef jcllies where
the dressing harmoniZes with and ac-
centuates the flavor of the other in
gradients instead of counteracting
thcm on hiding their Individuality
Following is one of the many ways
of serving a saVory salad with aspic
Jelly Have ready ring shaped
mould Pour into IL u little clean as
pie. and put ii away on ice. When
partially set, sprinkle over il "a deli
cate mixture of vegetables such as
new carrots, asparagus points capers
of oherkinS. They should be cut in
cubes. Cover with more jelly. and let
that harden Serve with some of the
vegetable cubes piled i'm the center
of the circle Of jelly. Ornament the
border with lobster coral or some eff
fective decoration. This kind Of salad
can bc varied almost infinitely.
\ tomato jelly may be used i'm place
IT the aspic, and is nicer in many
Jays, its bright color being p1rticu-
Early attractive.-Ncw York Tribune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
AUGUST WEATHER FACTS.
U. S. Bureau Records Show the Month
Was Ideal

The weather for the past month,
port just issued by the Houghton Of
ice Of the United States weather bu-
reau. WAS almost ideal. There was
but one extremely hot day last month,
the temperature touching 30 on Aug
Is, and thereby creating "A new August
record for the Houghton station. This
Was the only day, however To APP
proach within nine degrees of this
mark The lowest temperature re-
corded was 46 degrees on August H.
The normal temperature for the
month was 63.G degrees The past
month approached this very closely
with record of Ga degrees. The daily
ieiiciancy since the beginning of the
year Is now oneh half degrees per day.
The precipitation for the past month
totaled 2.53 inches. This was scat
tered over II days, but on only one
of them did ii reach AN inch. On this
day, August 20. over half of the rain
for the month fell.
The prevailing wind during this
month was from the east, a some
what unusual occurrence, due largely
To long spell of bad weather
throughout the west that brought east
winds to this district. The total
wind movement amounted to 6,l34
miles, however, or an average hour
~ velocity of 50 miles. The highest
velocity was but 81 miles per hour.
During the month there were but 6
clear days, ~ were recorded as partly
cloudy and were cloudy Rain fell
on II days. Thunderstorms were
fairly frequent, being reported on .
DAYS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
MARY GARDEN COMING.
Worlds Greatest Singing Actress Will
Appear at kerredge.

Miss Mary Garden, the worlds
greatest singing actress, viii appear
at the Kerredge theater some time
during the coming season under the
direction Of Mrs. Clara Bowen Shep-
herd provided the guarantee neces-
sary to bring her here is raised through
the sale Of tickets.
Mrs shepherd announces that the
orders for seats may be sent to her
in care of the Cox book and music
store at once. by this means it is
hoped that the famous singer can be
booked for this town. New York and
Chicago prices Will prevail for this
engagement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
. 1T MUST HAVE BEEN
. A STRIKE-EDDIE
SAYS so HIMSELF
Observation-Disclosures.

one of the most remarkable bits Oh
baseball conversation ever mace pun
lie marked the squabble at the nome
plate i'm recent Nap-Athletic game
when Collins should have been caiic"
out on strikes. II leave IL to you' ~"
die. if IL was IA ball, say so, ash'"
Manager Birmingham.
III you want 10 know the uu'"'
said Collins, in the presence oi CIV
pire Ferguson, who had made the uc
csion. ut was perfect strike W",s'
high and through the heart oi ''e
plate"
I'm, n was then too late for um-
pirc Ferguson To change ms "e''s'V"
and he ordered all hands TO piay o"''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD

The marriage license total for the
pas. month fell down to G2, this being
the lowest for the past seven years.
Last year Il We're issued, the year be-
fore there We're IS, while i'm 1910 there
we're -. The banner year, 1907. show
ed So. The strike is blamed for the de-
crease, few young people caring to en-
hart; on the matrimonial seas in such
stormy times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
SlUGGED AT ISLE ROYAlE

Daniel Gracan. of Isle Royale To-
cation, was arrested this morning
charged with smuggling Jack Dunn, a
deputy at that place. He will he
brought before a justice late this aft
ernoon and a charge of assault and
battery entered against him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
INJUNCTION HEARING SEPT. G.

Notice has been served on the
counsel for Sheriff Cruise in the in
junction proceedings that "a hearing
n the motion for a preliminary i'm
junction will be taken up by the court
sent &.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
to brisk easterly winds will prevail.
II. r.. COWDRICK,
Observer.

All German submarine boats have
been equipped win DUDys that can be
detached from ihs deck Of sunken
craft at the end ~ cable containing
- telephone wire ~ enable rescuers To
convers, with prfspus within the boat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

TO protect telegram poles from rot
ting in the ground % u"~ French prac-
ticc is to surround ,teir ends with
oarthenWare pipes sud nn the pipes
with melted resin and sand. which
solidifies and becomes waterproof.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

The Philadelphia Nationals have
produced the greatest bunch OF heavy
hittcrs of the season. Had the Pills
been as strong I'm the box as they
We're in stick work. they would have
rumped homo n winner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

Milan end Moeller. of the Wash.
ington team, are leading the base
stealers in tie major leagues. The
pair Of speeders have pllfered over
100 sacks between them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

w. II. CLANCY has learned az IS
years of age To read ana write while
a prisoner in CLANCY. tia, jail.
Passaic. n. j., had baby show the
other day In which $50 Infants were
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


The small hieh pressure area noted
states has developed greatly both in
Yesterday over the northern plains
extent and Intensity; the crest OF the
field De- NOW located % the north OF
Lake Superior and the barometer ~
much above normal over all sections
east Of the Mississippi River except
for "a storm Of small extent but great
energy ON tine coast Of the CaroihaS'
Tho storm area noted over the Upper
IHltcs Yesterday caused showers our
.u. the past g hours at many poih's
n the lake region and very high TEN
peratures throughout the Central VAL
leys
Unsettled weather Is indicated i"'
this vicinity during the next 30 10
iS hours there viii probably be show
erg tonight or THURSDAY. Moderate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

LYcu. OFFICE e.. :. Weather Bureau.
uougHton, Mich. sept, 3, 1913. Fore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
GRAND RIDGE
IS Prospecting
DESPITE CROPS
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGED COTTON
AND CANE CROPS AND PRICES
OF SYRUP CONSIDERABLY BE-
Low LAST SEASON.

Grand Ridge, Jan. 4.-The holiday
season is passed and the new year
is here. The usual sound of joy and
sorrow, prosperity and adversely. sick
ness and health, has been the expert
ence of all. There has been no deaths
in Grand Ridge the past year, and no
serious sickness. Business has been
fairly good, the shortage in the cot
ton crop, and the difficulty In saving
the crop, owing to the unusual rainfall,
and scarcity of labor, has caused a
loss of hundreds of bales. The melon
crop was good, and the range of prices
the best in many years.
Sugar cane was greatly shortened
by the most entire loss Of the "stubble
crop" because of the excessive rains
of the early season, and worst OF all,
the declining in the price Of syrup,
which has ranged from sixteen to
twenty per cent below last seasons
prices.
The public school, in the fine new
school house, is worthy of special no.
tice. Owing to the generosity of some
of the people fine new piano was
put in, and free tuition afforded to all
who wished instruction, and had in
struments on which to practice. Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
POLICE THREATEN
TO QUIT FORCE
Bill For Reduction of Salaries of Pa
trolmer and Firemen May Result in
Hundreds of Resign atoms in Chi
cage.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Fourteen hundred
policemen and several hundred firemen
threaten to resign within a few weeks
as a result of the expected 20 per cent
reduction in salaries of all city en-
ployes for at least the first six months
of 1913. The reduction became GER
tain when members of the council fl
nance committee announced that the
annual budget would be presented to
the city council Monday night. The
budget calls for the reduction.
There are 1,400 policemen who are
eligible for pensions of $50 per month,
These men at present are receiving
salaries of S110 a month. The reduc-
ton would mean a salary of only SIS
a month, and a reduction Of 90 per
cent in their pensions.
Say Then Will Resign.
Rather than accept the smaller sum,
police officials declare the men will
resign by hundreds before the new
salary rate takes effect.
Twenty policemen already have re-
signed since it became known that a
reduction would be made" said high
police official today.
Il can not see how the city will
save anything by the reduction" he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

Efle Forester, of Cairo, Ga, has the
musical department in charge, and a
few weeks ago gave a musical enter
tainment that was the delight OF all
the parents.
The Sunday school of the Presbyte-
rian church has been an unbreken
success for the past twenty two years,
and has never failed of a Christmas
treat" and that of this season was the
most bountiful ever before given, and
on the last Sunday of the "old year."
when the final reports from the sew
eFal officers was made, II was a real
jubilee All expenses were paid, sew
eral good donations had been made to
benevolent causes, and a nice balance
In the treasury for current expenses.
Several nice rewards were given by
tendent gave a fine Bible to the
scholars, in each class, who had been
the most regular in attendance, and q
small, but beautiful booklet to every
member of the school, young and old,
after which the school presented him
with a very fine Bible.
Chester Home spent Christmas with
his father at Blountstown. Mrs. Home
anu solhSlStdAS1 81 oPStAI the S1l-
tire holiday week with friends at
Olxlocknee, Ga.
/ Albert Singletary, and Charlie Wild
don, who have been for some weeks In
a syrup factory at Florala, spent the
holidays In Grand Ridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whiddon and two sons, made a
brief visit to Cairo, Ga, last week.
Miss Martha Conely, of Mariana,
made brief visit with Mrs. Walter
Singletary last week. Miss Martha
had a large music class here year be-
fore last, and has scores Of loving
friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
PARCELS POST CLERK
GIVEN 1000 BRICK
Postmaster and His Force Have Sore
Arms From Handling Their First
Delivery.

Gary, Ind, Jan. 4.-Every employe
of the Gary postofiee has sore arms
today as the first experience with the
parcel post, and Postmaster John w
Call and Chief Clerk Joseph Tracey
are carrying their arms in bandages
Two big wagons backed up to the
posteffice and unloaded 1000 heavy paw
ing bricks, each separate stamped
parcel. The bricks are samples being
mailed by w. p. Parry local brick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

continued. New men will have to
be taken on the force to supply the
places of the men resigning, and it is
expensive business breaking in new
men. And probably the men who
would join the force at the smaller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

dealer, and he found that he could send
the bricks cheaper by parcel post.
The postmaster and his assistants
spent several hours carrying the 5000
pounds of bricks into the office to be
ready for the first outgoing postal
parcel mail on Wednesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

salary would be less desirable as Of
ficers than the men who leave.
William Luthardt, secretary to Chief
AIoyyeeney, said the chief ex-
meets many designations as soon as the
council passes the budget.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

a commercial sense is Of course yet to
be proven. but the discoveries already
made at least go to show that as a
real fairy story 1t is not a bit less
wonderful than these taken from
books. Changing sawdust to sugar at
any rate seems just as amazing as the
feat of Cinderella's fairy godmother
in changing a pumpkin and white
mice into a coach and four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
READ THIS LETTER

Pomeroy. wash, Jan. eth. 1914
Kentucky Wagon Mfg, Co.
Louisville, KY.
Gontlemen:-
i have used the SOLD HICKORY"
wagon great deal and consider there Is no
wagon compared with 1t for light running and
lasting qualities. / must have another wagon
soon and nothing suits me but the "0LD
HICKORY. Yours truly,
CLAUDR BAaBY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02

the mistletoe at New Year party.
Denver. - Colorado has two
governors today. Both Gov.-elect
Ammons and Gov. Shafroth are
on the job. Ammons doing the
work-Shafroth drawing the sal
airy.
McCleary, Wash.-Drys open
ed bar here and gave drinks away
to put one saloon out of business.
Succeeded.
Newport, Ore.-John Gran
berg tucked his two-foot beard in
to his nightie last night. Wax
ened this morning and it was
gone. Put ad m paper for it.
London.-Prince Albert, King
Georges bright second son, fin
ished up 9th in a class Of 65 naval
cadets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02
ST! ONE SET OF TEETH

LOST! ONE SET OF TEETH
Los Angeles, Jan. IA. J..
Wheaton, "a years old, IS in the
receiving hospital here trying to.
figure out what happened to his
false teeth.
Wheaton was eating dinner
with his mother, who is "a years
old, last night.
Suddenly he gasped; his eyes
bulged his gullet worked convul-
sively.
1--we swallowed my teeth, he
whispered hoarsely.
His mother sent for an ambu-
lance. Wheaton was taken to the
hospital. An electric globe was
lowered down his throat and fol-
lowed by little graphing iron.
The doctors worked for hours,
but couldn't find the teeth. The
doctors say Wheaton cannot pos
sibly have swallowed the molars.
Wheaton says he did. And his
teeth are sure gone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02
VERY TRUE.

She-What do the students do
after victory?
He-They tear things up gen
orally and rent the midnight air.
She-And when they're defeat
.ed-what then?
He-Then they tear up things
generally and rent their winter
clothes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02

FREAK NEWS OF THE DAY
AbbeviIle, La.-Five male chill
dren, two of them dead, were
born to Mrs. Audrey Lassen, %
years old. Mrs. Lassen has three.
other children. Twoof them are
twins.
Paris.ZM. Duboc, workman,
suspected his wife. Followed her
to street, threw her to sidewalk
and cut her nose off.
Rome.-Signora Marchesi an
swered matrimonial ad and met
man in tea room. Found him to
be the husband she lost ten years
ago.
New York.-John Albus drop
ped dead from anger when he saw +
stranger kissing his sister under