davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
c,,,,n,yo INTO ONE OF THE WAGONS.

CLIMBING INTO ONE OF THF WAGONS
first batter and hit the second l"e',
with his usual noncbalance he falueu
the next two on seven pitched DaiIs
He had thrown two straight st'lNe'
TO the following batter when his e.
tention was attracted to brass oailu
playing outside the gate, Ihe llain
door happened to be standing aJar' an'
RUDE caught sight of n German w
mic passing in wagons Nauue m
wound up hurrledly and threw the p''
several feet over the catchers u''u
and il went on through the open s",U
Waddel dashed for 1t. yelIlhg'
get it," and disappeared from view,
Several of his mates chased hI'" gu"
discovered him climbing into one "
the wagons and already out OF re"'n
The Giants had scored two run -
the meantime. Although the Nls''o's
eventually won out In n nintI i'i',,"s
finish. Connie Mack never qli'e lO'
gave Rube for his desertion that u"''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
Wouldn't Accept the Amendment

Hubert Vos. the well known artist
had an exhibition Of paintings in the
Gorcoran Art gallery. In Washington
and was showing them to Wu Ting
Fang. then Chinese minister to the
United States.
who's thls?" asked WI. pauSng In
front of n picture
Iii Hung Chang" said Nos.
1T doesn't look like him." said Wu
smiling.
IT'S only three-quarter view" said
Vos apologcticnlly.
ut doesn't look three-quarters like
him." said WI. aud passed on New
York Sun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
TOWNSHIP NOT
TO BUILD SEWER
Request of School District Will Be
Refused by Board

The request 10y the school board for
d new sewer to serve the Hurontown
school viii he refused hy the town
ship board when it meets a week
from today.
Supervisor Hartman paid a visit TO
Hmontovn district last week and aft
- LOOKING the ground over came to
the gorclusun it would be impossible
20 grant the request There is no
seVago system IN Hurontown. the
nearest being i'm Houghton mile
avas The only way 20 give the school
;re sewage facilities il asks is 10
connect j., with the HoughJou system,
which It's impossible, owing To tho
great distance. The lowest possible
cost for such a sewer would Doe $4,000
and as the distance is largely bed
rogk iJ would prohably foot mp 60 a
much higher total
Work ON the new school is progress
sing satisfactorily. The foundation tor
the building is i'm and work on the
suporstruCture Is being pushed as rap
idly as possible
when the three new schools that
are bsns constructed have been COM
pleted Tire township viii Doe admirably
equipped with educational facilities.
Amoug the hiegcr schools viii Dee the
Houshton hgh school the Douglass
Houghtor school i'm West Houghton,
the jay A. Hubbell school In East
HouEhton. the otter Lake AGRICULTURAL
high school. the DodgeyiIIe school and
the Hurout1wn school In addition
there number of smaller rural
schools scattered throughout the
township
The Otter Lake Highway.
The township board will Doe called
upon TO pass ON the outer Lake high
way ~ ls meeting next week.. The
work ON ths highway was started 10y
Contractor Drapcau of LaurWm, who
met death month ago while engaged
on ITS construction. The Drapeau es-
tate is anxious to receive some of the
money II has coming 20 NJ. the contract
allowing the township 90 pay tor IL ass
fast as IL was completed The town
ship board members made trip of
inspection some time ago and found
about ha'r of the road completed and
IN use Dos the farmers
The matter oi the otter river bridge
construction will probably come mp
also Ths Illinois Erdgo company,
which has the contract for the con-
stru,uau of the two brIdecs. advised
the township some time aeo that the
material bad been shipped and that
the bridge would Dee completed hy
June -. the time the contract calls
for &othu- p.re uss been heard
about tho work. however and the
township board is getting somewhat
anxious AS the township is protect
% by bond. it has nothing to lose
fnarraUy. bat the Euu value ct the
new r.sbuGy~ cannot bc real
ized until tnc two bridges are m place.
SO II fs likely the board VIII take
s'ers to have the work rushed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
weather. Moderate south To ives
winds Indicated.
ii. y. CoWDRICK. Observer.
MARRY IF YOU'D LIVE LONG.
Statistics OF Health Board Show Nor
tally Among Bachelors.

Chicago. June 30.-Marred men and
women live longer than those who are
single, according 10 statistics gathered
by Dr. e. ST. Clair Drake of the
health department Dr Drake has
figures out that the death rate of
Chicago bachelors IL 29ie per cent
higher than that of married men.
The mortality rate of single women
is 40 per cent higher than that of
married women, be says. The bachelor
dcith rate b. Jas pcr 900 while
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
knenina Il Quiet.

Shortly after his election as pe.
dent OF the Royal academy EuWa. .,
POINTER said: "My election rs pr.
dent of the Royal academy came . NJ
or less as surprise. The first in ,.,u",
ton | had Of II was from ON S'
Cooper. who was always very trle'u'y
10 me. He was deaf rs Il post anu
ways talked. as some deal p'ol"' ,ho
at the top of his voice iur'ns oar
time when II was evident from poy
Millais' terrible state. that the'c "
soon he another election TO the pr. o.
dency the vanishing days o.
around. when members are presen' -
fun force. AMI Cooper came w ~ y"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
CHALLENGE UNANSWERED.

The members of the Houghton light
wer To- their challenge To the Calumet
engineers for a s"ne match, or for a
series of matcHT r this summer. The
Calumet company won the stanton
cup last year and the Houghton com
panN has Dcen unoficially advised
that a Calumet 'icweler will put up
another cup to be shot for under the
same terms. The Houghton company
spent yesterday on the range
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
SANE 4TH AT LAKE SHORE.
Beacon Hill, Redrdee and Freds will
Have Celebrations.

A safe and sane Fourth. with no
explosives and no risky feats, is the
program To- be followed out by the
lake shore towns this year These
towns include Rcdridge. Beacon Hin
and Frcda The citizens have ar
them being ban eating contest and
On, old-tmc creased pig contest
Michael Messner. of Atlantic, has do
noted the pig and II Will Ice given 10
the one who ear catch 1t. The celebra-
tion viii bo held I'M Freda park, a
spot ideally adapted to this form Of
.ntcrtainmont.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
COUNCIL MEETS THURSDAY.

Thursday afternoon IN the villa %
han here i'm regular monthly meeting.
The consideration of few municipal
problems affecting the city will be
taken up, i'm al probability
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
T III e SCR AP BOOK
Waddell's Wild Pitch.

The eccentric RUDE Waddel was
pitching game against the Giants at
the old Polo grounds many years ago
He was in great shape. and his team
was n run ahead in the seventh.
When the Giants went 10 bat in their
share of that round RUDE walked the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
The Comfort We Nned

The comfort which poor human be-
ings want in such u world ms this is
not the comfort OF ease. but the com.
fort of trength.-Cbarles Kingsley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30

Is il true that the pope recently left
the Vatican to visit tho home of his
dead sister?
Stories 10 that effect We're sent to
America. but were later denied.
Please inform me whether govern
ment employees have ever gone on
striker
Some employees on the Panama ca
nal have struck. and certain depart
ments of the postal service have been
known to walk out. but such occur
rences are exceedingly rare.
Why is Servia so anxious to have a
port on the Adriatic sea? Why does
Austria object?
Servia has no seacoast and can reach
countries around her. and these coun-
tries are able to impose such duties
and taxes on articles carried through
their territory as practically TO regu-
late the export trade Of Servia. To
escape the domination of her neighbors
the war is to obtain a seaport Of her
own. free from outside influence. To
accomplish this Servia would be obliged
10 cross the path of Austria In her adj
vance southwark toward Saloniki
There is therefore n clash of interests
as to the ownership of the territory de-
sired by both
Which is the correct way to address
an envelope to a physcian-Dr. John
Smith, m. D.. or John Smith, M. Dr.
The former way is never correct 1t
should be either DR.. John Smith or
John Smith, NJ. ID.
Who is the richest man in the United
States7
1t is generally accepted that it is
John ID. Rockefeller. ST.. whose wealth
100000 TO billion.
Is il true that the department Of
agriculture has produced new animal
to take the place of the muller
The department has been experiment
ing with hybrid Of the mule type,
using the zebra in place Of the jack.
What is the length of the Panama
railroad7
Forty-eight miles from Colon to Pan
anna, with branch three miles to Bal
boa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
Additional Houshton on Page Three

Buffalo hats been asked To paw
100000 for u school site which cost
Spectators much less and is only
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
You and Your Neiahbor.

Add 90 per cent to your estimate OF
your neighbor for virtues that you
cnTt 500 md drdrct 20 rcr cont from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30

What is the length of the Panama
railroad7
Forty-eight miles from Colon to Pan
anna, with a branch three miles to Bal
boa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30

What is the total area Of Alsska1
$50. 400 square miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30

was castro the former ven.,u.,,-
president, entertained by pr..i,an
(then president elect Wilson sns "
ernor Sulxer Of New York d,,.' oos'
recent short stay in the ooun,rv9 MS
He was entertained at dinner hr ~.
ernor sulzer but Mr. Wilson os 90.
ernor OF New Jersey refused 10
him on the ground that he did no, CO.. 49,
to mix in any of the affairs Of tba ra,.
administration before his inaugrro,, "a
as president. 'n
Will you kindly inform me N. ~
thing to do regarding "at. bo, spsr
~ when one cannot be present -,
when one intends going, but is pr.v.,. ~
ed at the last moment by illness 49,
(3) when one attends at home? WIN
Il and p Send card 10 hostess ~,
include card to any other person wbosa
name was on the hostess card of ipy,.
tation. 90 Leave card or cards Will
at the house, on the tray provided for
the purpose. 1t is usually placed IN
the hall or anterOom.
" the earth is nearer the sun in VIII,
ter than in summer. why is il oold,, !,
winter, or when we are nearest N.
sun, than in summer. when we are Far.
ther away from the sun?
The earth is nearer the sun when y
is winter in the northern hemisphere
but II Is summer at that time in tho
southern hemisphere. The distance NJ
the earth from the sun is not wba,
produces the change Of seasons. but
the angle mt which the suns ravs
strike the earth. In winter the sun
even at noon. never rises very high in
the sky, while in summer II Is almost
directly overhead So the suns RAYS
are scattered over much larger area
of the earth's surface in winter than
in summer. and, though the surface is
nearer the sun in winter. this is not
sufficient to compensate for the much
larger area that must he heated by
the same amount of sunshine.
have a coin which I believe 10 be
very valuable, but do not care TO send
IL away to a coin dealor, and | cannot
find it's value in a coin book.
A safe way TO have your coin valued
would be TO make an impression Of
both sides of the coin on white paper
with the unsharpened end Of q pencil
and send II 10 n coin dealer.
uL-x = Az xzx.I -. e hI..L.s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30

Is il true that the department. Of
agriculture has produced a new animal
to take the place of the muller
The department has been experiment
ing with a hybrid Of the mule type,
using the zebra in place of the jack.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30

Which is the correct way to address
an envelope to a physician-Dr. John
Smith, m. D.. or John Smith, M. Dr.
The former way is never correct. 1t
should be either DR. John Smith or
John Smith, NJ ID.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
Queries and Replies .

Is il true that the pope recently left
the Vatican to visit tho home Of his
dead sister,
Stories 10 that effect were sent to
America. but were later denied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30

Will you kindly inform me the o,o,..
thing to do regarding "a,. bo~ssp
~ when one cannot be present 80,
when one intends going, but is pr.v., ~
ed at the last moment by illness 80
(3) when one attends at home? '"'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
STRANDED
PERFORMERS
in SON0MA

When the famous Bud Atkinson
American Circuit went on the finan-
cial rocks in Australia, several
scores of performers, including bands
of cowboys, acrobats, Indians, plains
men, scouts and song and dance art
lists, were thrown upon the tender
DlerCies of the colonials.
For the past two trips, the Oceanic
liners in returning from the Antipo-
des have brought small delegations
of circus people who are DESTROYS of
again setting foot in the land of the
free and the home of the brave
The Sonoma, from Sydney, an ar
rival at the port this morning
brought several performers who had
been identified with the circus but
were for some weeks practically
stranded at Sydney and Melbourne
The Oceanic vessel is reported to
have met with a fine trip from the
colonies. Sailing through seas of
tropical smoothness, the Sonoma had
no difficulty in keeping up the fast
schedule. Two cabin passengers left
the vessel here. The through list in
Guides AZ cabin, 40 second class and
% steerage passengers. When the
liner was visited by the Federal quar-
antine officers this morning, 222
souls were enrolled on board.
During the stay of the Sonoma, 1874.
quarters of Australian beef, 1879
sacks of fertilizer, 200 cases of meat,
600 sacks of onions, So cases of tea,
30 carcases of veal and quantity of
sundries were discharged.
The Oceanic wharf is stacked high
with sugar destined for the coast in
the liner. Shipments of pineapples
and bananas are expected to be for
warded as well.
The through cargo consists of hard
wood, beef, veal, rabbits, skins, CO.
pra and sundries.
c. Brewer C Company expect to
dispatch the Sonoma for San Fran
cisco at five o'clock this evening.
Seventy-five cabin passengers have
been booked for the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per O.. S. s. Sonoma, from Sydney
via Page Page, May 16.-For Honolu-
lu: Mrs Catherine Meacock, DR.. Fill
lippi Silvestri For San Francisco:
DIR. Ernest Amelung, Miss Hilda Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bond, G..
M. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. A.
a'Backett, Miss Emma a'Beckett, w.
d. Collins, l.. A. Corbeille, D.. w.
Davidson, Chas Gubanyi, A. T. Haley,
Mrs. A. T. Haley, W. J. b. Haley,
Mrs. C.. Haley, Miss Josephine Hiney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. b. Howatt, Miss
Phillis Howatt, R. B. Hogue, Mrs.
Flora Mann, Miss. Eva Mann. A. T..
o. Mann, DR.. and Mrs j. Ira Nor
ris, Miss Nora Nugent, Mrs. Julia M.
Porter, Geo. F. Richards, Duncan
Ross, G. A. Reid, DIR. E. N. Reed.
Mrs. John Shaw, Miss Jessie Shaw,
Joseph Stafford, w. D. Stevenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl NJ Taylor, Emmett
P. Winter, j d. Williams, w. C..
Campbell, Robt j. Cruise, R. R. Do
man, Mrs. M. E. Fitzgerald, Miss EN-
ma Fitzgerald, Miss Elsie Fitzgerald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. A. Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. f. o. Gregg, Joseph Gregg, Wal
ter G.. Cant, C.. Griffin, Miss Emme-
line Harris, j. W.. High, s. G. Hoop
er. d. F. Hooper, Arthur Jones, G..
G.. Kneebone, N. M Kirkcaldy, Her.
bert Lee, Angelo Margiotta, w. n.
Mails, W. c. Melville, Mrs. Betty Par
ker, Mrs. Lucy O'Dow, w. G. Rowley,
Hans Schmitt, Roy T. Sims, Stuart T..
Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sims, Miss
0thelia Sims, o. c.. Small, Mrs.
Charlotte Sharp, Mrs, F. E. Stanley,
Mrs. John Wheelock, Matthew Walsh,
M. c. Westhaeffer, Frank Bailey, F.
h. Blackwell Ed L. Bouten, w. A.
Collins, Bernard Dabell, F. f. Finlay,
R. S. Fin,ay, Leslie H. GledhilI, Her
bert F. Goodwin, F. H. Hansen, Chas.
R. Hall, G.. P. Knepper, d. L. Meal
lister, John Mccormack, Alfred Mich
ael, David Murray, w. e Madison,
A. Manolitsay, a.. F. ODea. Edward
Small, John Trayner, John Vourliotis.
Per str. Kilauea. frum Kona and
Kau ports, May 16-Mrs. L. Makekau,
Mrs Akui, o. A. Berndt, r. a. Nc
Wayne. T. A. O'Brien, l.. S. Anngst,
Miss K Blakeslee, Mrs Bottleson,
Mrs, c. H. McBryde, Miss g NJ Clark,
Mrs Hapai, Mrs Scholefield, Mrs.
Hayselden, C. A. Vickery, ]. Lightfoot,
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Wallace. Rev. u.
ID. Wallace, NJ. Asaki, Rev. Imamura,
Mary Huse, Captain Quick, c. T.
Lewis, A. Neill, L. Neinzheimer, A.
Scbarlin, Mrs. \. Hoopili, Miss Caid
we'll, Rev. J. X. Bodel; so deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
JACK BOURNE
GREETS FRIENDS
In new ROLE

There is quite distinguished COM
pany of Far Eastern business and
professional men included in the Nip
pom Maru through passengers. Count
Alexander Resack, A. d. c., Il. t. NJ,
the Tsar of Russia. general in the
imperial army and travelling incog.
and. under the name OF Mr.. Resack,
and. accompanied by his secretary,
is proceeding 10 Japanese port,
there to transfer to a steamer for
Vladivostok.
j. Scott, representing the Pacific
Commercial Company, with headquar-
ters at Manila, is returning from a
business and pleasure trip to the main
land.
Eleven members of the Stanford
University baseball team are on the
way to Japan, where they will partici.
pate in series of games.
E. w. Bauckham, at the head of one
of the largest directory publishing
concerns in the Far East, with head
quarters at Shanghai, is returning
from a flying trip to the coast. Mr..
DouShhon cpSub UuI WSSh dl Odu
Francisco.
L, Robinson, retired business man
of Vancouver, B. c., is making trip
to the orient
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid are of Salem,
Ore, and are making visit to the.
Far East.
A decided surprise was in store for
the little company of federal immigra-
ton and customs officials who visited,
the trim Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Nippon Maru, at the outer anchorage
this afternoon, when the genial
Jack" Bourne, for years identified
with the Pacific Mail company, was
found an occupant and in charge OF
the. Nippon Maru office.
T. c. McCombe, who has been with
the Japanese line as freight clerk and
later as purser, has been transferred
to shore duty. 1t is said that a fine
Office. position awaits the erstwhile
steamship man. - t
Captain Stevens reported a fine trip
down from the coast The Nippon
Maru brought three lay-over passen-
gers In leaving San Francisco AZ
cabin, s second class and 81 steerage
passengers embarked for the Far East
The Nippon Maru is to sail for the
orient at five o'clock, taking quite a
delegation of Japanese. Filipino and
other steerage passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
LEeAL NorlIcE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory rof
Hawaii. At Ghambers-in Probate. In
the matter of the. Estate of Victoria
A. Watt, deceased. Probate Number
-. Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned. executor of the
above estate, having been duly APP
pointed Executor Of said estate, here
by gives notice TO all persons hav
ing claims against said estate, to pre-
sent the same duly authenticated
with proper vouchers, whether the
same be. due on mortgage upon Real
Estate or otherwise, within six
months from this date, or they will
be forever barred And all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby
notified TO, make immediate settle
ment with the undersigned at his
place Of business at Oahu Jail, in
Honolulu, City and County of Ho-
lulu, Territory of Hawaii.
VIM. HENRY,
Executor of the Estate of Victoria
A. Watt, Deceased.
Dated, Honolulu, May 10th, 1913.
5548-May 16, %, 30. June 5, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
JUDGE COOPER
WANTS LUkA IN
GOOD CONDITION
Jurist Refuses Again to Take
Any Chances on Going to
Sea in a Leaky Tub

I'll take no chances on the high
seas with a leaky boat or defective
rigging" quoth Judge H. E. Cooper,
discussing his prospective journey
among the South Sea islands on the
little schooner Luka, recently pur-
chased by him.
ct may be several days, a week or
possibly two weeks before / set sail, =
said he. "The men are thoroughly
overhauling the vessel. Everything
must be absolutely shipshape and
suited TO my personal taste before
] venture out | sailed away once be-
fore on the LHka on another mans
say-so that she was good and fit. |
found she was not, and it absolutely
spoiled the entire trip.
Where ! will go or how long I'll
be gone, depends much on my intended
guests" he continued. Eyes, pro-
pose taking some guests. | can't say
yet who they will be. We may be
gone an indefinite period, possibly a
couple of months or more"
His new possession, Palmyra ISL
and, is one of the jurist's objective
points, and it is thought, in case his
guests consent, that Tanning Island,
still further south, will be visited.
Judge Cooper says that when he
took possession of the schooner Luka
a few days ago he found her sadly in
need of repairs. The engine, masts
and score of other important points
were in urgent need of attention to
make the vessel safe and seaworthy.
The longer the. repairmen and clean
ers have. worked the more, it seems,
they have found to do. with the re-
suit that the preparations for the de-
parture are already delayed
Judge Cooper was planning a few
weeks ago to take vacation trip to
the Coast, but other business arose
to prevent that, SO he has now con-
cluded to take his vacation on the
cruise of the Luka.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
Peruvian Irrigation Law

Vice Consul Louis G.. Dreyfus, Jr..
Callao, writes:
"a law concerning irrigation was
recently passed by the Peruvian con
gress, and subsequently approved by
the president, which is of the utmost
Importance to the republic. BY this
law the issue of s1O,O00,0O0 of 30
year 51s per cent bonds, in the near
future was authorized and liberal
system for the promotion of irriga-
ton projects was provided, which
will increase the acreage of land
available for agriculture. This law
furthermore provides for the colonial
tion of Peru by individuals OF the
white race. TO whom the irrigated
lands will be sold on liberal terms;
authorizes the entry. free of duty, of
all the machinery, tools and ma
terials needed for the irrigation
scheme, and permits colonists to i'm
port on a single occasion, free of
duty, the implements, seeds. plants.
trees and farming animals which
they bring in with them. The presi-
dent is also empowered to free from
all kinds of taxes for period of 20
years the companies and societies
which carry out irrigation and coloni-
cation schemes.