davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
JURY GETS THE
BOESLER CASE
Personal Injury Suit Last to Be
Tried by Judge 0'Brien

The personal injury suit Of Fred W
Boesler. Jr. versus the Copper Range
railroad went to the jur, today shortly
after noon 'rhe arguments Of the
lawyers were started at 10 O'Clock
this morning when the court recon
,ened after Fourth OF July recess,
The judges charge 10 the jury follow
Cd and the jury then began the consid-
Grafton of the case.
The jury could have had tine case 10y
: o'clock Thursday night hut the pros
rect OF spending The Fourth ina session
did not please the jury and they asked
for the case tins morning This will
be the last case 10 Do put on trial be-
fore the arrival Of Jud-e Cooper.
Judge Cooper to Preside.
Judge O'Eri,u has announced
eighteen cases have been set FOR trial
before Judge :. :. Cooper who will
be here Monday 20 begin "a long stay
Judge O'Brieu has been on the bench
for two Years, but there are still many
cases pending In which he was inter
ested before his elevation to the
bench.
Among the cases which We're Notice
cd for trial before judge Cooper arc:
Mikko Hmanro versus the Tama-
rack Mining company
David NakNneu versus the e. ~ II.
Mining company
Oskar I.aku versus the Isle Royalc
Mining company
Edward Piuya versus the Calumet
& Heca Mining company.
Louisa Lesh, Admz, versus the Cal
umet 4 Hecla Mining company
Kost7 Stanich versus the Calumet
& Hcclv Mining company
Joseph Bosancich versus the Tam
ararck Mining company
Charles Makaraincn versus tho
Quincy Mining company.
Frank LePage versus the Ahmeek
Mining company
Nellie Cralc versus the city of
Hancock.
Emil Karppincn, adm. versus tho
Quincy Mining company.
Franz Snollman, adm, versus IN
Quincy Mining company
John B3nchi versus John and Jo-
seph Vertiu
Andrew koski, adm. versus tho
Quincy Mining COMPANY
Lucille p. Gillen versus Fred z.
French.
oscar Maxi versus Champion Cop
per Co
Elizabeth J Richards versus tho D..
8 :. q 4.
Auorora Kukkoneu versus J. O.
Mann.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

down to the present high level of wag-
,s and the continued trade boom
which give men employment In Eng
land. Despite this, however, canada
continues to get a very large number
at entrants from England and Scot
land. So there are probably other caus-
cs cor the decrease in the Australian
figures.
This lnss in traffic has been felt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
!. hoUGHTON 5REvITEs. =


The majority of the Houghton
stores will be closed after supper be-
ginning with next Tuesday, as is the
usual custom here after July Fourth.
The exceptions will be Monday and
Saturday nights.
Leigh Swift was an Ishpeming WIS.,
itor yesterday.
DR. and Mrs. \. +. Whittemore have
returned from two weeks visit in
Detroit and Ann Arbor.
Mrs. G. II. Moss spent the Fourth in
lshpeming.
Ben Gettleman. a native of Russia
and resident of Hancock, has filed a
naturalization petition.
Roy Missing, of Chicago. formerly
of Houghton is visiting here.
The annual picnic of the Grace NJ.
T.. sunday school will be held July at
Electric park.
Adaughter was born yesterday to
Or. and Mrs. A. Il. Vessels of Blanche
street. East Houshton.
The Portage township board meets
Monday for a regular session
The board of SUPERVISORS viii meet in
the county building TUESDAY.
The laying of the new storm sewer
on Florence street was completed
Thursday evening and the cars are
now able for the first time since the
snow left to run To the end of the
line.
The Houghton Highlandcrs will meet
the Beacon Hill team at Hurontowr
tomorrow.
lsadore Svettlecich. aged "a. resi-
dent of the Superior mine location
passed away yesterday of tuberculosis
re body of Mrs. Michael Rogers
was shipped Yesterday To Appleton.
wis, where the funeral will be held.
Horace Cross Of Duluth is visiting
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Cross
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
Houghton Department
CATHERINE ENGLERT PASSES
Dies nj Newberry Hospital Thursday
Funeral Here on Monday,

Catherine Englert aged 81. passed
away Thursday at the Newbcrry asy-
lum hospital She was well known
here. where she formerly lived She
was a brother Of Adolph Englort, the
Houghton poundmaster, and well
known resident
The body has been brought To
Houghton for funeral and is now in
the chapel at the Krollwitz morgue.
The funeral will bc held Monday from
-. IgEatius church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

rather seriously 10y the steamship lines
running TO the South Seas. Last year
there was tremendous demand for
passages To Australia and New Zeal
and, and To meet this trade the
steamship companies increased the
accommodations on each vessel and
also put on new steamers. Today the
ships are running very light. even on
reduced schedules ass p 49,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
AUSTRALIAN TRAFFIC WAVES
Higher Wages and Boom Induces
Workr,en to Remain IN England.

London. July o. There has been a
remarkable falling off in emigration
from Great Britain To the Australian
colonies during the present year, ac-
cordnR 10 the steamship companies
concerned in this traffic. Ii is put
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
WE'RE MARRIED 20 YEARS.

Charlotte. Mich, July J.-Surround-
cd by many descendants and friends
ur. and Mrs. Joel Smith. of this
plac" Yesterday celebrated their scv-
tenth wedding anniversary. They are
aged 20 and 93 respectively. Both have
lived IN this vicinity since childhood.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
STlMAcs HAVE QUARREL.
Larceny Case Comes Before Justice
Little IN Houghton.

Nike and Paul Stimac had words
underground in the Isle Royale mine
last Wednesday night ans Thursday
afternoon the two men, who have
nothing M common but their sur
names arrived before Justice Little
Tho complaint was issued 10y Paul He
ASSERTED that his companion had hit
him oven the head with "a drill. while
Mike declared it was a tobacco box.
As he admitted the assault, tho instru-
mont ,hat % was committed with be-
cam" of secondary Importance and the
Justice assessed Mike s. fine.
Charles Wsutala WAS arrested We'd
nosday Right on the complaint Of Mike
Njcmi. who charged WcniaIa with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

County rlrrE Kaiser this morning
issued mawiaec licenses to the fol-
lowing:
William VI. Long. Peoria. Il. and
CAROLYN ~ Larsen, Hancock.
Andrew Gauthier Houghton and
LurmeHa Foucault. Garaga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Engraved in simple script, the cards
differ from those used by the average
bride and bridegroom in well-to-do
circumstances in only two particu-
lars. Furthermore, instead of the ia
miliar "Mr," appears the words THE
President"
The cards of invitation have gone
forth. 1t Is said that 500 are hidden
to the ceremony, and Washington is
barking back to the last White House
wedding, when at noon on February
II, 1906, Miss Roosevelt and Mr..
Longworth were married. The invl-
tations to that are still valued souve-
Mrs. They were very little different
from those which at the moment are
at the White House, addressed
stamped and ready to be sent out.
In the Longworth- Roosevelt cards
THE President and Mrs. Roosevelt
requested the pleasure Of your COM
pany at the marriage of their daugh-
ter" In the present instance ~The
President and Mrs. Wilson request
the pleasure Of the presence Of"
The name of each individual guest
Is written in full. Another difference
comes in the insertion on Miss Will
sons cards of the words "at the
White House, Washington. D, c." AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
GOVERNOR SLATON
At LAURENS FAIR
Executive, Superintendent Brit
tain and Congressman Hughes
Make Addresses.

DUBLIN, Nov. T-Governor Slatoa
arrived in Dublin this morning to he
The guest of the Twelfth District Fair
Association for the day and to make
an address. State School Commits
soner M. L. Britain and Congress
man Dudley NJ. Hughes, national Rep
resentative of the Twelfth District
arrived at the same time, and both
made speeches.
The Governor and other officials
We're met at the depot by the Boy
Scouts, the Dublin Band and a large
party of citizens. Shortly after their
arrival the entire party was taken
for an automobile ride around the
.ity, which ended at the fair grounds,
Where the speeches were heard.
Mr.. Britain made the first speech,
7udressing a large crowd of school
nildren, talking mainly along edu-
auonal lines. Congressman Hughes
made the speech introducing Govern
N Slaton. Governor Slaton spoke FOR
about an hour to the largest crowd
yer seen on the fair grounds.
At the close of the speeches the
.arty was the guest of the fair as
-oelation at an d-fashioned country
bnner served on the fair grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

in the case OF Miss Roosevelts we'd
ding, the admission cards bear the
name of each guest
Just who have been included in the
list of invitations is still a matter of
conjecture. Members of the diplo-
matte corps have always been guests
to whom special consideration has
been displayed. Whether they will
appear in civilian attire or uniforms
Is a query yet to be answered. Mrs.
Wilson received the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jusserand on Monday
afternoon, and 1t is reported that she
took this opportunity to express her
wishes to Mr.. Jusserand, who, as dean
of the corps, has the duty of settling
the question of attire,
Trousseau Still incomplete.
New York, Baltimore and Wash
ington shops hav been searched by
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters, who
are still adding to Miss Jessie Will
sons trousseau, which has grown tc
ambitious proportions,
New York has provided eight hats
suitable for all occasions, and from
New York also came one OF the most
fascinating gowns OF the entire trous-
seau. 1t Is a dinner gown of ivory
white velvet the bodice made almos t
entirely of hlmy lace, touched off with
gold embroideries.
Not only the White House bride,
but her sisters. are sharing in the
fruits of the wedding expenditures,
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson re-
Gently having added several modish
new frocks to her collection of even
ing gowns.
Mrs. Wilson, on the occasion of her
daughters marriage, 1t Is said, will
wear a robe of soft gray velvet, en-
bossed in a running floral design and
trimmed with some exquisite ivory
toned lace relieved by touches of
white fur.
The wedding will unite the lives of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

neighbor since the brides early girl
hood, and Miss Marjorie Brown,
daughter OF Colonel E. T. Brown, Of
Atlanta, Ga. Miss Brown is second
cousin on the maternal size.
Missionary Best Man.
Mr.. Sayre will have for his best
man Or. Wilfred 7, Grenfell, philan-
thropist explorer and missionary,
with whom Mr.. Sayre worked in Lab
rador, and at whose wedding few
years ago Mr. Sayre was best man.
The ushers will be Mr.. Benjamin B
Burton, Of New York City, an alum
nus of Williams College, 1912: DR.,
Scovill Clark, of Salem, Mass, whom
Mr.. Sayre knew in Labrador and with
whom he traversed Northern New
foundland; Or. Gilbert Horax, Of
Montclair, n. j., who was a classmate
at Williams College in 1909, and who
is now identified with the medical
school at Johns Hopkins, and Mr..
Charles E. Hughes, Jr., son of
United States Supreme Court Justice
Charles F. Hughes. Mr.. Hughes was
a classmate of Mr. Sayre in the Har-
ward Law School.
Further evidence of loyalty to long
time friendship is given by the pres
ence of the officiating clergyman, the
Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church at Prince
ton, which the President and his fam
lily attended when he was head Of
Princeton University, and later as
Governor of New Jersey.
The wedding invitations, which fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
LOYALTY 10 OLD FRIENDS SHOWN IN
CHO|C6 OF WILSON WEDDING PARTY

WASHINGTON, Nov. with Of
fetal announcement OF the arrange
ments It has just become known that
the wedding Of Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson and Mr.. Francis B. Sayre, in
the White House on Tuesday, No
vember %, viii reflect the serious in
terests in life of the Presidents
daughter and her fiance. The cere-
mony will bring together the oiplo-
matte representative Of foreign pow
ers and their wives, and viii be thor
ougnly and brilliantly representative
of official and residential society. The
members Of the wedding party have
been chosen from among the asso-
ciates of Miss Wilson and Mr. Sayre
in the philanthropic and social serV-
ice TO which they have devoted their
youthful energies.
In the historic East Room, where
Miss Nellie Grant was married to AL
gernon C. F. SartoFis, Of England, and
where Miss Alice Roosevelt made her
debut and became the bride of Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth, the
ceremony will be performed The ar
rangements for this the thirteenth
wedding in the history of the White
House, were perfected only this week
when Mr.. Sayre left for New York
after four days stay at the White
House.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
the eldest daughter of the family, will
be her sisters chief attendant. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

two persons still quite under thirty,
who are nevertheless forward eX-
ponents of the new gospel of social
service. Ambitious, so II is said, for
a career in foreign missionary fields,
Miss Wilson, yielding to the persua-
sions of her kinsfolk, gave up for
eign service for work at home. She
identified herself with the social serv-
ice workers in the famous light
house district" of Philadelphia She
has been devoted to the Young WON
ems Christian Association, travelling
many miles in all seasons to speak
in behalf of the cause. Very little of
her time since March 4 has been
passed in Washington, the allure
ments of social life at the capital hav-
ing failed to divert her interest or at
tention.
Groom Social Worker.
Mr.. Sayre has had a career in many
ways identical in point of service.
His association with the Grenfell
mission in Labrador, the fruits of his
achievements as an explorer in Lab
radoT, his utilization with the Dis
trict Attorneys Office in New York
city, all portray clearly enough the
bent of his mind and the intensity
of his philanthropic purpose, He will
take his bride to Williamson, Mass,
where he is connected with Williams
College.
While eschewing the round OF teas
and fetes which characterize social
life of the day neither Mr.. Sayre
nor Miss Wilson is of the deadly Sc
rious trend of mind. Both are good
dancers, both are fond of music, both
play a good game of tennis Miss
Wilson, who is considered the beauty
of the White House family, is fair
haired, blue eyed and slender and
girlish in form. Mr.. Sayre, who is
very blond, rather resembles his
father in law-to-b be, President Will
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Decatur to Elect
Mayor November %

Interest is now centering in De-
catur on the primary election for
Mayor and Councilmen to be held No
vember %.
John II. Montgomery announces for
reelection as Mayor He has no OPP
position. J. c. Stephenson announces
for election in the First Ward, and
Is opposed by w. A. Ozmer. G. Scott
Gambler announces for the uneXplred
term of Brooks G. Brown, in the Sec
ond Ward, and Neal G. Goss an
nounces for the full term in the same
ward, with j. Taylor Green as his OPP
ponent Colonel w. p. Evans has no
opposition as a candidate from the
Third Ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Julian Murphey Is
Buried Friends Pay
Last Loving Tribute

Julian Murphey, sporting editor OF
The Atlanta Journal, who died Thurs
day at st. Josephs Infrmary, was
taen to his former home in Barnes
vile, Ga, Friday from Barclay &, Bran
don's undertaking esta blishment for
burial.
The body was taken to Barncsvile
on the Central of Georgia train. which
attached to the train TO carry friends
and relatives TO the funeral
Services were held at the First Meth
odist Church in GAINESVILLE immediate
o'clock. The body was then Inferred
A host of friends joined in a last
tribute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
in Tango
And Trot 'DeseGrate'
Chamber Of Deputies

BERLIN, Nov Berlin is aghast at
the knowledge that the sacred premises
of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies
were the scene of "the dansant."
The American element was conspic-
uous among the guests. who included
Major Langhorne, military attache; Sec
rotary Spencer and Secretary Winslow.
of the United States Embassy; Mrs.
Thackara, Miss Luce, of New York, and
a half dozen of the coming seasons
American debutantes
1t is not improbable there will be
some interpretations at the coming ses-
sion in regard to the Dissertation.
The dances included the tango and the
turkey trot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
2 Soldiers Fight New
North and South War

SAVANNAH, Nov. 7.-Because two
Coast Artillery soldiers fought about
the North and South and one Of them
had his throat and body slashed, Re-
rorder schwartz to-day released them,
claiming one was justified and the
other hal suffered enough.
They were Fred Gaines, Of New
York, and George Harrell, of virginia
enlisted men. Gaines started the row
and was unable 10 appear in court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Attempt to Loot
Sl,O0O,0OO Express

NEW YORK, Nov THAT an at
tempt was made Wednesday night to
loot an express car bringing a heavy
quantity of Government money from the
United States Treasury in Washington
to tho Subtreasury in this city was
learned to-day through the unusual ac-
tivIty of Secret Service operatives.
This car ia part of a train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad known as
the million Dollar Express"
morning n was found that the seals
had been broken, the side door Sim
mied'' and a quantity of merchandise
stolen, but the Secret Service men re
fused to say whether or not any OF ths
bullion was taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
1000 Corn Club Boys
To Be Entertained

The great interest in the State corn
SHOW that is to begin December is
pfesaged by the great number of in
q1lries that are coming in from all
parts of the State. Seventeen large
.ases Of can goods have been received
rom various girls canning clubs and
,le school superintendent from coun-
yes all over the State are writing for
Information.
arrangements are being made for
the entertainment of 1000 boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

low the form favored at the moment
read:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

$1,000 Suits and OVercoats
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats
$500 Suits and Overcoats
27.50 Suits and Overcoats
5000 Suits and Overcoats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Randolph Wilson, the youngest mem
Der of the Wilson family; Miss Mary
G. White, Of Baltimore, a classmate
of Miss Jessie Wilson at Goucher
College, Baltimore; Miss Adeline
Mitchell Scott, daughter of Professor
William B. Scott, of Princeton, n. j.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
5000 Fire at Alfalfa.

'NDSDEN, ALA, Nov 1.-AttaIIa
suffered an $4,000 fire loss to-day when
ne building and contents of the Petit
aFocery Company were destroyed. The
IRE started i'm a pressing club in a bar
yer shop. A telephone cable was burned
20 communication with Gadsden cut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

The President and Mrs. Wilson
request the pleasure of the presence of
at the marriage of their daughter,
JESSIE WOODROW,
to
MIR. FRANCIS B. SAYRE,
On Tuesday, November the twenty
fifth. at half after four o'clock. at
The White House.
Washington, ID. c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

= IT

l. u l / Y
THE DAHL Y SENTINEL
ADVERTISING THAT DOES NOT
ADVERTISE
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
< ~

WALTER WALKER EDITOR.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
G. edition Of The Sentinel and the manner in whi

A SENSIBLE POLICY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

- ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

one one and entirely consistent
Until Mexico has secured stable government there will
he IL o. hs
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

BOUT tins tne OF Tor the
chant send of decorate the landscape
with appeals travellers buy his goods the Pueblo Star
Journal Every mosy and lchen-covered rock charming its
suggestion of wild life, turned into bill board and lovely
old trees made into commercial sign posts.
As have grown tified people love country life
and when they walking riding they keeny
the ntrusions of business.
Their impulse seeing advertising sign in the woods
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

HE policy President Wilson he will pursue deal
1 .L
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
with A view th1t SOmc
ent.

,ricans can agree with the presi-
S BIRTHDAY.
gressive little weekly, the Clifton
birthday yesterday. There is no
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

come
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
CENTRAL AMERICANS
FEAR UNITED STATES
Recently Returned Traveller from
Panama Says Impression Prevails
Uncle Sam Is After Conquest.

In connection with the recent order of
the President in sending American war
ships to cover all important points on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts Of
Central America, Mexico in particular,
due to the recent Mexican outbreaks, and
knowledge having been received here
that the so-called professional revolu-
tionists' throughout Central America are
now. and have been for some months
past, planning a general upheaval. to be
inaugurated as soon after March as
possible. Edward n. Dom. who recently
returned to Washington from a year
spent in Panama and Costa Rica, stated !:
For years past the greater part OF
Central America has been in a state OF
political upheaval, and the same condi-
tions are likely to prevail Tor many
years to come. With the exception OF
Costa Rica uhe most peaceful and pro-
gressive of the Central American repub-
irsJ. whose inhabitants are very largely
of good Spanish blood. the mixture OF
the Indian and Spanish races III Central
America has produced an inferior type,
much below the average and with stunted
morals. Good government among such
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
JAMES SHARP,


a people as these is practically irnpossi-
bile. Lack of proper food, clothing. and
education. together with high handed
politicx. will continue to keep such a race
forever unrestfuL 50 long as the above
mentioned conditions exist II IS un-
likely that Panama and Costa Rica will
ever again participate in revolutions. On
Sunday evening. September ID last. mot
'ley crowd of Central Americans, chiefly
Nicaraguans assembled in Morazon Park.
San Jose. in the capital city Of Costa
Rica, and attempted to hold what they
termed an 'anti-Amerfcan demonstration
meeting but were. under specific orders
OF the President of Costa Rica, charged
by mounted police and forced to abandon
the meeting. On this particular occa-
sion there was some fear on the part Of
Americans in San Jose that It might
possibly be dangerous for them to ap-
pear on tho streets. but. so far as Is
known. no one was harmed.
Travellers throughout the various re-
publics OF Central America are i'm
pressed. II not amused. by the feeling
which prevails among the Inhabitants
that the United States is desirous OF OBJ
tanning their country. This attitude. II
seems. has been strengthened since the
requirement of the Canal Zone by the
United States"