davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
RUTLAND AND SHAKE
sPEARE.


Celestin Demblen. professor OF French
literature at the new University Of Bel
GUM. has startled the literary world with
g theory as to the authorship of the
the late Ignatius Donnely to turn in his
grave. The arguments OF this Belgian
university professor appeared In a recent
Paris Journal des Debats and are 81 str ahe
ingly plausible. -
~. Demblen was interested in this d.
erto unknown memorandum which records
that in 16l3a year after the death Of Rog-
ser MARINERS, fifth count Of Rutland-
ecutor Of his will. paid william Shake
speare the sum Of 40 shillings in gold for
sem. profesaional' services. Exhaustive
him to endorse the view Of Dr.. Carl Bieib-
treu, German poet and critic, that the
Shakespeartan plays we're written by Rut-
!and, who employed Shaxper OF stratford
to conceal his identity. 80,
HIS organisations appeared to prove
that shakespeare had practically no edu-
position. abandoned Anne Hathaway
whom he had married under bizarre cir
cumstances. was g poacher and flibuster
with which the author OF the Shakespear-
Ian plays appears 30 familiar. and had no
classical knowledge; -,
lie Of Rutland and discovers that az
seueene college. University OF Cambridge,
ne distinguished himself precisely a.
there towards 10O5--by precociOus talent
and equally ocious: passions. Az al IN
1851, having already published anonymous
Of Henry W. clumsy college exercises.
and, under the name AOf Shakeeneare.s -
the two minor poems, 'syss nus and Adonis''
With written Instructions from !" F s ISs
bacon to the Universfty Of PaG,la. aoinar
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
Money and Honors Will Be
Showered Upon Those Who
Solve These Problems.
Big PURSES AWAIT THEM 1

The following list Of cash prizes Of
fered for inventions and discoveries
was compiled by the editor of Popular
Mechanics Besides these, which total
3e51 1855. there are innumerable scholar
ships and medals, to say nothing of the
Nobel prizes. which are not included
because not open to competitions.
For the best substitute for gasoline,
for use In internal combustion motors,
offered by the International Associa-
ton OF Recognized Automobile Clubs.
500. 900.
IS If this can be made from some sub
stance produced in Great Britain, Of
fered by the British Society Of Motor
Manufacturers and Traders. an addi-
stional SO, 500.
For the best carburetor, offered by
q. e. Chamberlain through the ROYAL
Automobile Society OF England, s., 500.
As For machine for pulling and top
pins sugar beets, offered by the Great
West Sugar company OF Denver 10000.
For an economical way of making
,briQuettes from slack coal, offered by
the government OF New Zealand, 81 $50.
For Inventions for saving life at sea,
balance OF the fund Of $4,000 founded
by the daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. All
thony Pollock, OF Washington, $30, 900.
~ For an electric lamp for miners, cOm-
bined with q device for giving warning
Of the presence of explosive gases in
the air. offered by the mine owners of
DOrtmund. Germany, $5,9
II For the best portable apparatus for
rescue work in mines. offered by the
Royal Society Of England. 500.
For devices and apparatus for anne
sliorating the sufferings OF the sick and
wounded In War, offered by the Amer
lean He'd Cr1ss from q fund created
by the Empress Maria Feodorowna. Of
Russia (nine prizes. $500:
chine used III splitting leather, offered
by the National Association Of Tan
sners. 800. Isl
4 For establishing c0rnu,unicat ton with
10 planet other than MARI the Pierre
GuxrnAn prize. offered by the French
Academy af: Sciences. $ao, 900
K For proof that Pierre Formal was
values Of X. x and z can be
found "a - tisfy the equa ton sXn4 I'm
,,Znsss M Is an integer greater thanS2.
the yNp1fsketl prise, offered by tho
Academy Of Sciences Of G0ettingen;
Germany. $3.50 s.
@ " ~ answer "a the foiloyrinx:
e the sxp preston Of the C.s Neu-
1&0Wtonlap poten applied 10 the
OWL -NhA lid dcrived from the el-
;llpeoid TIE met od Of reciprocal
Ieglit ne Tered BY tbs Prince JnbJonoyt !.
IN lot 3ssez 81
sS d xlie most nuta Hl9 work inS mn tlsas
rench DENY
s0S encees Ssss
81 S s;,s ie ss. Z, pa5s .ha
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
CHAPTER TX.
THE HANDKERcHIEF OF s1LK.

Shortly after the carriage Of Ma.
dame Linden turned into the Rue Coo
Heron and drew up at No. IL. The
court YARD was not large enough to adj
NIT OF vehicle, and the cook. who
acted also as concierge, on hearing a
ring at the gate, would open ~ nun.
ing cord which connected the gate
way with the kitchen premises. the
VISITOR would then cross the courtvard
to the front door, where Rosine or
Piacide. u he were about. gave them
Madame Linden entered and followed
py Piacide, who was carrying her trav-
eling bag, passed up the stairs to
the first floor. - -
sne was carrying q great bunch OF
notnouse flowers which she had bourhf
az the florists in the Rue st. Honore
Just py the passage giving entrance ia
, me nttie Rue du Mont Thabor, and
tah s.ik paced these on the center
tapie, she ordered Placide to fetch
her a bowl. ts -
ana madame's travelling bag?" asked
the old fellow - :
lou can place madames travelling
oag IN madame's room Go. and Lat
me e., see how young your legs can be, >
she spoke to PIacide very often az
u.,S Muulu speak to child. His age
permitted IT besides. he. like herself.
was an original. =
she turned from the table to the
CLOCK on the mantel; it pointed to Ia
minutes past o'clock. Then aha
passed to the nearest window. looked
out q, the Rue Cog Heron. and frowned.
re Lussac mad promised to meet her
mere az. 8 OF clock; he was is minutes
late The fact that she herself was
!ate lor the appointment did not occur
70 ner; the lateness OF de Lussac was
wholly inexcusable, unless Something
had happened to- him. =
AS she turned from the window hay.
eye caught sight OF something on the
roor by the bureau; 1t was a handkers
chief, She crossed over 10 n ninIaa
u up. and gave little cry Of sur
IL was q mans handkerchief. q snIara
OF delicate Chinese silk, bearing in a
corner cOrOnet and an undecipi1erehIa
monogram embroidered In cardinal red.
As she stood with 1t in her hand
sPlacide entered the room. a Sayraa
bowl in his hand. 4. 8 :. 3
what is this ~ =, 3. ~ 7 - =
Placide put the flower bowl upon the
Ne fol" said he. 1T i. handker-
bolt OF course, tbs q handkerch,e,
but how did It come here? What e Il
doing here? Who dropped it n l''
without answering her, Plscide took
the handkerchief. looked at IL closeIy
ana examined the monogram. AS he
0l0 30 on exclamation of surprise es :
capped from him.. Then he launhed.
Ma 10. said he. What fool!'
;.s Madame" said Placide, Il have been
u your service but very few days.
but In those days have learned nna
5thing-tnat You trust me-,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
HISTORIANS IN SESSION.
Mississippi Valley Association Opens
Annual Conclave in Omaha.

Omaha, Neb. MAY with what is
believed will he the largest attendance
in the history of the organization the
Mississippi VALLEY Historical associa -
ton opened it's sixth annual meeting
i'm Omaha today. The association
was organized five years ago and nov
includes in its membership all the
leading historians of the Cnitcl
States, as well as a number of Cam
adams. Reuben Good Thwaites of
Wisconsin, is president and the two
vice presidents are Prof. James A.
James of Northwestern university.
and Prof. Isaac J. Cox of the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati. The sessions
will continue three days. during which
time all kinds of history pertaining To
the development of the west will he
discussed. one entire afternoon is H.
he devoted by the historians Ia the
study of the discoveries of evidence
of prehistoric civilization fuund
.rt f. Glider of omaha.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
HoUGHToN sREVITrEs.
.:........................................s......

The fourth annual library ball will
be given this evening at the Amphi-
drome hall for the benefit of the
Houghton public library. The music
will be furnished by Klingkammer's
orchestra. The women of Houghton
have donated a supper and it will he
served bv the high school girls.
The odd Fellows association Will
give an elaborate dancing party in the
Amphidrome on MAY -
Mrs. Scott Colin of Sandusky. O..
formerly Miss Rertha Anderson, is
visiting Mrs Robert Shields of
Houghton.
y meeting of the Epworth leagues
of the southern end of the county will
be held at Grace NJ. T.. church here
tonight The leagues at Houghton,
Hancock. PeWabic, Hurontown. Bal
tie. Atlantic. Painesdale and Tri-
mountain will lac represented. The
proposed rest home at Phoenix VIII
be discussed
The Spanish war veterans met last
evening at the village hall in their
monthly meeting.
There will lac a concert at the high
school tomorrow evening by the stu
dents of the various high school mu-
steal organizations. VIII Hall AMI
Miss Mildred Hare will assist the
pupils.
VOID has been received by Rev.
William Reid cross, pastor of the
Trinity church. advising him that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

For the first time in the history of
Cornwall. her two staple Industries
hshing and mining-have come into
conflict The scene of the dispute is
the eastern side of the picturesque
ST. Ives bay. from the mouth of the
haNlc river To- Godfrey lighthouse on
the shore and extending Stewards To
the outer stones. For more than a
century streams from the mines of
The Cambornc and ncighburing dis
tricts have discharged into this area.
Tearing with them thousands Of
pounds worth of tin which was too
fine to he retained by the mining ma
ChinerN. The grains of metal have
been deposited along the eastern shore
recently formed To drCdge the area,
described and recover the tin from
the fine sand with which it has be
"ome mixed. Application has been
made To the Duchy office and To tho
board of trade for the necessary per
mits and we understand that the per.
mission of the former has already
been granted.
The fishermen of ST Ives. however.
contend that is dredging operations
are commenced i'm the sea at this spot
their best plchard and herring ground
will be ruined and that their indus.
try will be threatened with cxtcimin
alton. The discharge of the rcd"
rivers has not, they state, affected
the course of the fish. but If the wa
ter Is stirred up by the drcdgers. tho
bed of the sea torn up, ana the spawn
and food destroyed, the fish will at
once forsake the spot.
The feeling N st. Ives has been So
strong on the subject that the mayor
thought il his duty To call a public
meeting 50 that the fishermen might
lave ~ chance of stating their views
and utt@ring their protest. This was
done. and on Saturday evening the
town hall was packed with fishermen
comprising both boat owners and en-
ploI ees. After much discussion of the
pros and cons, NJ. Jennings proposed
, the following resolution:
THAT this meeting of fishermen.
representing the whole of the fisher
men employed in the drift fishery. is
Of opinion that the application made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
ONE M. N. G. INSPECTOR
TO TAKE PLACE OF TWO
Reeimental Officers to Accompany
Inspector Instructor Raesdale.

Lansing, May S.--The commanding
officers of the three regiments of in
fantry will accompany Capt. r. q.
Ragsdaie. United States army. in.
spoctOr instructor To the Michigan ma
tional guard during his trip of inspec.
tion Ia the companies of their re-
spectve regiments. The inspection
will be started next week. In this
way one inspection will take tie place
of two that have been previously held
Under the inspection required by the
national government all property is
inspected and counted. and the new
plan is To relieve companies of pre-
pairing for a second inspection. The
colonies of the regiment will in this
way secure opportunity To look over
their companies with view Ia de-
tcrmining the scheme of instruction
being carried out. the real officers AMI
such other matters as they deem nee
cssary. submitting IA report based on
their observations at the conclusion Of
their visit to each company
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
DEMOCRATIC EXPENSE YARN.
Michigan Wilson Men Have Laugh at
Expense OF Opponents.

Washington. MAY N-Thos. !. An
ketell Of Detroit. has returned 10
Washington for an indefinite stay. Mr.
Anketsll has been resting IN this city
while recovering his health and
>tropsih and it is probable that the
family Will not return Ia Michigan
for some weeks. Mr. AnkCtCu and his
friends here among the progressive
Democrats have had hearty laugh
AT the absurd story put out 10 the
Cffect that he and other Wilson Demo
Gratis who have lately been in Wash
ington were sent here on expense ac-
counts which were paid for by assess
ing candidates for federal appoint
ments in Michigan.
The spreading of such a yarn had
for "A purpose the buildine of "A back
fire against the Michigan progressives
and To put them in disfavor with adj
ministration officials. The ridiculous
assessment and expense account story
has fallen nat here.
Congressman Beakes. as the repre-
sentative of the Wilson wing of Mich
igan democracy. is interested in see
ing that the most efficient men oh
tanned lie given what federal appoint
mcnts so To Michigan.
He knows men of the state most
thoroughly because OF his associations
during the pre-convention and pres-
dental campaigns. To make sure that
the men whom he recommends are
the best. however. he is seeking every
possible bit of advance information.
and this accounts for the re-
cent visits of many progrossives To
Washington. Beakes, Frensdorf, An
ketell and the other progressives wan.
efficient men in every federal position
In Michigan, and they believe that the
made To date show that
the administration believes the sam"
WAY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
LET ROAD CONTRACT.
County Road Commission Accepts 5
Of Hall and lsbby OF Calumet.

The Houghton county road commits
sion has awarded the contract Tor the
construction of two and one half milCS
II road from Mesnard 10 the soulA
end of the Rhode Island section to
Hall and Labby OF Calumet The con-
tract calls for the construction ~ a
bituminous brown macadam road an Z
the work is To be started at once ani
rushed TO completion this summer
The county MAY possibly have some
money coming To il from the state,
aceordiur To members of the commits
SION the commissioners having dccid-
ed To investigate the report that All
counties that comply with the pro-
visions rs set forth by the state roai
commission will receive double rold
bounty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

the diocesan convention W the Wo-
mems auxiliary % the diovcse II Mar
ouctte VIII DC held i'm - James
vhUNh IN SaUlte ste Maric Ia Jun,
g. The NoUshton church viii selcCt
its dolcSStcs later IN the month.
The diNcetorS ~ the New .Arvadan
Cooper COMPANY Win meet TO-DAY in
the offices ~ the company tor the eleo-
iioU az ofticVrS.
Cot & ". Mott. mnaCer NJ the Cp-
pcr Peninsula Development bureau at
3Ncd IN Houshton last nigh,
\ special les, m rrssoning viii he
given n the lower grades ot an W the
HouCht,u schools next week rs Prof.
Henri \ Levy NJ the Houghton high
school The test will establish stand
ards IN this work for use in the Cour-
It's efficiency tests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
PENINSULA TITLE
HOUGHTON'S aim
Champions Expect Victory at the
Meet In Marquette

The Houshton hish school viii 20
10 Marquette the last Of the month
with one OF the strongest track and
field squads that has ever been banded
together in the copper country 20 de-
fend the Houghton title To the uppe,
peninsula track championship and Ia
the silver trophy, emblematic OF this
honor which was brought 10 HouEh-
ton last year.
This year the squad Will be without
HoNey Cross. Bill Cochran Phil PEN
haNhy or Garln Ravden four of
the team strongest men, but Lionel
Worthing. lQ0-yard dash champion.
and record holder. Will be back Car
los Pfciter long-distance runner will
he on the team. while Rogers All
and Chynoweth will throw Che weights
Fnd discus, and Leslie Nelson can bc
expected 10 do something IN the
jumps.
while the team last year was stron-.
this years is looked upon as even
stronger Worthng will enter the
dashes being his specialties. Rogers
VIII run the half mile and the quar-
ter and take part in the weight
events, Chynoweth is expected To
break the shot-put record, which noN
stands "a 80 feet, II inches. Al will
heayc the discus Pfeiner will do the
distance runs and Nelson the Jump
IN,
Yesterday afternoon in practice
Chynoweth hurled the shot 40 feet. {
inches, and expects to better this
by at least two feet before the time
for the meet. Nelson may break some
records in the jumps a. he is a natur-
al high jumper, while Captain Pfeif-
fer should make good time in The mile.
The 4fo viii be taken care of by Rog-
crs. whose time Is close 10 Bawden's
record OF AZ 3-5 seconds. and if Baw-
den himself is eligible il VIII still
further strengthen the team
Conditions Of the Meet.
The following are the conditions
which viii govern the meet.
First-Tht Northern state Normal
will pay transportation for four con-
testants from each school.
Second-Each school may enter as
many men as they wish, each contes-
tant entered to be bona ride mem
her OF his school and certified TO by
the principal OF the school
Third-Any one contestan, may en-
ter In four events, exclusive uf the
relays.
Fourth-Each school NAV enter
three men any one event but ruIy
two may take part.
Jffth--Points will be awarded IS
follows First place, five: second
place three; third place. two and
fourth place. one.
Sixth-Ribbons will poe given 90 the
winners Of the first four places iu
each event and "a silver trophy To The
school making the most points
The preliminaries viii be run off
in the morning and the meet itself
viii be- held in the afternoon. begin
ming at / O'Clock. Events will take
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
WALKER MEETS COUNCIL.

The Houghton village council mot
Yesterday afternoon with General
Manager W w. Walker. Of the south
Shore, 10 confer regarding the pro-
posed dock along the lake front be-
tween Isle Royale and Huron streets.
The council refused this morning 10
divulge any OF the details OF the con-
ference. stating the matter would be
formally considered M "a meeting to
he held this afternoon in the council
rooms, The proposed dock will he
along the lake front facing the South
shore station.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
CELEBRATE MOTHERS DAY.
Special Program Arranged for OBJ
servanee at Hurontown Church.

ssrvanee at Hurontown Church.
Rev. Prout Of the Huroutown NJ. T.
church. has arranged special moth
er's day program TO be given next
sunday at 6:3o in the church. The
prosyam is as follows.
Sons Faith to our Mothers. -
Congregation.
Prayer for the mothers Of the
world.
song. The Mother Of Jesus Was
There Congregation.
Recitation. ~ Mothers Day Wei
come-Isaben Movie
Song Mothers Day Song Con
Grecation
Recitation, My Mothers bible
William chappel
Recitation, y Mothers Day Acros-
tic
Sons. Thy Word Is Like Garden.
Lord Ten Girls,
Recitation. The Mother If jesus
Ruth Vial
Recitation The Mother Of Eliza
.beth"-Nine boys
Recitation. "Salome. the Mother Of
James and John'--Ernest Goodney.
Recitation Mcrene Chapman
Scne Hook Of Grace and Book OF
Glory"
Reading The Ministering Mother
Edith COLOMBO.
Reading. The Widow Mother
Clarence Movie.
Song. How Precious is the Book
Divine
Reading. The Sick Daughters
Mother Trathen
Scng-"How Firm Foundation
Recitation. The Mother Of IN,
Maiden"-Mary Harris
Recitation, The Mother of Timothy
Doylr"-Ailecn champion
song, Behold, Thy Mother. Con
Grecat.on.
song, cod Give Us Molhers'--Mr.
Meula.
Offering Mothers day offering
Song-"O, Mother Dear Jerusalem"
Recitation, Mothers New Jerusa-
em'-Harold Biscombe
Song--"God of our Mothers DAY
Mothers dag doNology
RenediCtiOn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
Houghton Department

place as follows: Finals in 50ydrd
dash. 90. $40 yard run, 20 finals
in 100 yard dash. $40: half-mile run,
oo 22o-yard dash. go: mile run az
.. 40; half mile relay. 500; two mile
relay, $50, mile relay. g.. 40; shot-put,
100. hammer throw, $40; running
broad Jump 100: pole vault, 40
running high jump. 3 20
The Hancock high school will also
he Well represented at Marquette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
CELEBRATE JUBILEE.
Brotherhood OF Andrew and Phillip
Commemorate Founding of Order.

Philadelphia, May s.-A national
celebration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the brotherhood Of Andrew
and Phillip was held in this city to-
day. The brotherhood is an inter.
national organization. having twenty
three evangelical denominations iden-
lifed with it. Its objects are embodied
In the statement that Any man can
belong To the brotherhood who viii
promise to pray daily for the spread
# the Kingdom of Christ among men,
and To make an earnest effort each
week to bring at least one man within
the hearing of the gospel" The organ
ization has chapters not only In the
United States but in Canada, Great
Britain, Japan and Australia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

\ sad fatality occurred at Truro
railway station, 10y which w. A. Lid.
dicoat lost his life II appears that
the deceased was AZ years OF
age ana foreman porter, was walk
ing down from the goods shed. ana
was crossing from the down side to
the up platform, when he was knock
ed down 10y the train due at Truro
from plymouth at $50 y. M. The
train which was coming into the sta
ton, pulled up quickly, but when the
man was extricated il was found that
he was dead. He was badly knocked
about the legs being practically cut
OFF. The only explanation lis that he
was pre- occupied at the moment The
deceased. who lived in Castle street
had been at Truro station about Ii
years. and leaves widow and three
children, the youngest being five years
old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
LEVlNE. ko6EckER TRIAL.

The trial Of the case Of Louis Ko-
becker. charged with assault and bat
terry, on warrant sworn out by Nor
ris Levine. the we'll known fish ped
Gler and fur dealer. will be held to-
morrow morning before Justice Chas
r. Levine. Mr. Levine has turned over
to the prosecuting attorney blood
spattercd rock which he claims is the
one which Kobecker used i'm the as
sault on him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

To make an earthquake record the
exact time of its occurrence an Italian
scientist attached TO a scismograph
"a switch which turns on an electric
light and photographs a chrononetef
when the seismograph needle moves
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

Near Boston an engineer obtains
electric power for his extensive 81 =
burban estate by means of windmill
which IT, "A close copy of the most
modern steam turbine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

Cloudy and unsettled weather with
local showers or snow nurrics is indi-
Gated for this vicinity during the next
50 hours. Moderate variable winds
will become northwest and probably
increase IN force.
u. T.. CuWDRICK. Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
sHALAFoE MURDER TRIAL.

The trial of Henry Shalafoe. the Ke-
weenaw BAY Indian. charged With the
murder of his father in Chosa's 81 :
iron in K"weonJw Bay last winter is
~ progress at L'AnS" before Circuit
Judge Patrick r. O'Bri,n. The pros
ecutiou has introduced its testimony
and the defense opened its case TODAY.
The case viii probably -, 20 the jury
tomorrow afternoon This case is the
most sensational ever tried in Baraga
county and is attracting wide attcn-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

The highest mountain in the Phil
ippines is Mount Apo, on the Island
of Mindanao. according to - statement
by the United States geological sur
vey The height Of this mountain
above the sea level is given I'm the
Encyclopedia Britannica as 1892 feet