davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
Lake Linden--Hubbell
ASKS PARENTS COOPERATION.
Street Car Inspector Tells OF Danger
OF Coastins Over Tracks.

With the light fan of snow that
made it's appearance on the ground
yesterday, and the fact that there is
no school just now, coasting Condi-
lions arrived with all their pleasures,
and also their many dangers. Every
year brings it's accidents and IN some
cities fatalities follow in the wake Of
coasting The Houghion County
Traction company wants 90 eliminate
accidents hut says this can bee done
only II parents ANA children VII give
| their corporation
"Coasting across car tracks IS .nvit-
ing fatal accidents said one of the
inspectors. n street car cant dodge.
ana when loaded bobsled comes
Swimming down a hill and across the
tracks motorman mas little or no
warning, no matter how careful he
may he. The sled is under the ear
almost before he can think what to
do often after a snowfall the rails
are slippery adding To the difficulties
al The motorman and making il impos-
siblc to stop the car within several
times its length.
There is only one rule Ia follow. |
There are plenty of hills for coating |
where the street ears do not run. and |
where the sport may be enjoyed in |
safety. We ask the parents Ia see
that their children use these hills and
only these. II may save the horror of
a manglcd little body brought home
some afternoon or evening. II may
save child from being crippled for
life. Parents owe it To their children
To issue thlS reminder, ana we have in
our motormen 10 exercise
every possible precaution. We have
done this for years, but there is only
IN" sure way To prevent accidents. ana
hat. Is To observe this rule: Don't
'oast across street car line, either on
sleds or skis
This is a warning that does not
apply L. liubbell ana Lake Linden
'lone, but 10 other towns in the coun- ,
y. The city of Hancock probably
yves our motormcn more trouhlc than
my of the other towns owing To- its
te1p hills down which children coast
III day, ana sometimes as late as nine
o'clock in the evening"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
FEW ARRESTS LAST YEAR.
Both Lake Linden and Hubbeil Were
Model Villages.

There We're few arrests in Lake Lin
den last year. according To Marshal
Kline There was no thievery and no
offenscs whore human life was threat
ened such as many smaller cities ex-
pelience frequently II is not due en-
tirely To the vigilance Of the police de-
partment that this record is establish
I'd, although the police are always on
she lookout. II is more a tribute to the
iesnect held locally for The law. 1t is
MOI believed there is a village or city
IN the state able To- present as clean
q record rs either Lake Linden or
Huhben.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03

restored To health
Catarrh of the throat Is not only m,
annoying disease Of itself. but II eY-
poses The victim to many other dis
eases. We are constantly BREATHING
INTO our threats numerous atmos.
pheric germs. Disease germs of an
sorts This cannot be avoided If
,he throat is healthy the system is
protected from these poisonouq
germs. But IL the throat is raw ana
punctured with numerous little nj
GERS, by catarrh, then the disease
germs have easy access 10 the system
Keep the throat well and clean
rms is the way to protect yourself
nsainst contagious diseases. CorpIo
me throat as explained in the new
Ills OF Life" sent free by the Pernp,
Co, Columbus Ohio.
Mr.. Barnes says: 81 had thro,t
trouble and had three doctors treat
ing me. All failed 10 do mo any
good. and pronounced my health rome
i concluded to try Peruna. ana af,er
using four bottles can say was en-
tirely cured"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
HOughton Department
LOCAL TEAM IN CONDITION.
Portage Lake Seven Awaits Opening
Game With Calumet Jan. 6.

Candidates for the Portage Lake
hockey team have been practiclnF dill
gently "a anticipation Of their first
game next Tuesday evening with the
Calumet seven at the Colosseum. An
members 81 the team are in the best
condition and anxious for the bell 20
ring FOR their first try-out in the Am
eri'an Amateur hockey association
Members Of the Houghton team have
pettloncd the western section Of the
American Hockey association FOR q
slight change in The pinying schedule
tn" Portage Lake members state that
unless the games away from home are
played uu Friday or Saturday even
ines, 10 takes them away from work too
lonR and they have requested that the
schedule be changed in this respect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
: = :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :: ;. :. >. ;.
LAKE LINDEN eREViTiES.
:. :. ;. :. :. ;. ;. :. :. :. ;. :, :. :.

- = :. - :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. : ;. :. :. :.
David Middlemiss and daughter
nave returned Ia lIibbing after visit
ing mere during the holidays.
Mrs. John Currie or Ann Arhor is
visiting with relatives in the Torch
lake district.
students who have been home to
spend the holidays with their parents
vii! start returning to college tomor-
row. Tn" University OF Michigan and
NJ \. {, will draw the greatest num-
Der from here, Will, the Ferris nsti
tute has guodly number
y, j. Vine is confined to his home
with an attack Of tonsilitis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
oEPUTY's CONDITION BETTER

N"ws was received from the Tri-
mountain hospital this morning that
The condition of Deputy Sheriff Tim
Driscoll, who was shot in the South
Hange raid. Dec. II. is favorable ana
ne may be expected ont i'm short
time. Or. w X. West, who has at
Tended Drisc"ll since his arrival at the
hospital stated that when he was
brought in he was i'm very bad condi-
ton and his recovery is necessarily
slow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

The following marriage licenses were
ISSUED at County Clerk Kaiscr's office
YESTERDAY making total Of five Ii
ccnscs issued for tho month Of Ian
nary. 1911:
Earnest l.. Nelson Of T.aurium. and
W hanna Nyeord. of Dover Mich:
I"s"ph T. Raicllc of toilette can. ana
Helen rcuntainc, Of Dollar Ray; John
Mnlimila ana Kate Mnilancn Of Ham
cock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
WILL SEEK TREksURERsHlP.
Frank Smith Announces Candidacy
For Torch Lake Office.

Frank Smith has announced his can
didacN for the office Of treasurer of
Torch Lake township next spring. sam
Mitchell present treasurer, is now fin
ishing his second term i'm oIoc and
will not be eligible for election this
year. Mr.. Smith believes in the pro-
verb OF the early bird catching the
worm. lie - proprietor of - billiard
nan ana has many friends who have
promised HIM support The candidate
Is crippl" and says it is necessary for
him to start early IL he IS 10 make the
rounds, because his proetcsS viii nee
cssarily be SLOW
This is the first political announce
ment heard IN Torch Lake township
TINS year, but more are expected to
follow shortly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03

Die from Your liver and carry of tho
o,'"mposoe waste matter and consii-
pauon poison from the bowels.
Gascurot tonight viii straightcn
You ou by morning 10-cent Don
N""rs your head clear. stomach sweet.
liver and bowels regular and YOU feel
bun for months Don't forget the
children their little insi1cs need n
.nnl. lrnII- rInnnsInr lnn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnar 4 Co.

Miami well Inspiration win Dr. handled al this plant
the smelter viii he IN the field for all
smelling.
The International smelling e Rfning Company has
year contract with IT, inspiration company
while Miami has long time contact with Can
but owing To the Mexican troubles with conse-
quent annoyance and expense Greene Cananea it is
possible the Greene Cananea Company would be willing
give up the contract which dds unsatisfactory and
proGess.
This plant will he available for Superior Boston ores
well and should show n considerable saving to that
In freight charges for noe the shipped to
he American Shelter mt FL Paso and tho freight
Is large item. q"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Mr.. Barnes
used to be
s h erin OF
w n r r e N
G o u n [ y,
T q n nessee.
From ex-
os ure to
the elements
he acquired
I n r o a {
I r o u b ! g.
lie su p-j
posed that
his health
was entirely
ruined, in
spite OF all
the treat
m e n [ he
could pro-
cure.
A Z I e r
using four
bottles OF
Peruna he
claims that
ne was en-
I l r g ! y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03

This company will actual CONSERVATION ., a., -
'''"' =" be erected at Miami Arizona In the very moo,
''""' Contractors who had the preliminary cons,ruc,.
"'''t "t 'h" Inspiration concentrator win do Tho u,
WI "e'th'h' who constructed IN. Comnonvs r,o,, -
''"'' ~ we" as supervised the construction q, tho
80 ''''' '""mei " Arizona plants viii have c,,r,o q,
" Is quite likely The concentrates from,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03

Additional housh,on on Page Three.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
SILVER PICK CONSOLIDATED

rms company is pl'shins developments lis propery
ANA AT present is sinking the main shaft which has -,
tanned a depth of nearly 500 feet
Recent operations have disclosed a vein Of soodly AZ
"'onS 'thoush not of high grade. which trends to-
ward the Mohawk branch Of tho Consolidated Comn,,
SioeraDi" unrroSpocted between the SHAFT
ana the Mohawk boundary, and it is possible some good
oshs viii be opered up prospecting is carried on in
at direction This sold at $3.50 per share in the
noon days of the camp can now be pnrcbosea On,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
USE DENATURED ALCOHOL
TO PREVENT CAR FREEZING

referring TO winter motoring, Joseph
~. AnSlada, Nj. f., chairman of the
metropolitan Section of the Society Of
Automobile Engineers. and president Of
the Cyclecar Club Of New York, says
Every motorist operating 4 water
cooled car should realize that cylinders
and radiators are liable to freeze when
the temperature falls below 81 degrees
II. This nccessitates the addition to
the cooling water of Il safe and econom-
zeal medium which Will lower its frecz-
ing temperature Salt, calcium chic
ride and glycerine have been tried but
are Objectionable because of eventual
injury to parts due to corrosion, cleo
trolytic action and deeHnposition.
Proprietary, substances kould be
avoided unless their constituents are
disclosed. My experiments. prove that
donated alcohol (taX- free ethyl alco-
hob is the best for the purpose be-
cause 1t is manufactured and sold UNI
der the supervision Of the United
States Government. 1t is uniformly
pure. besides being harmless, efficient
and cheap. y quart TO each gallon of
water In the cooling system is suni-
cient to prevent freezing when sl>e-1em-
perature reaches zero. BY Increasing
the proportion OF denaturad alcohol the
freezing temperature Of the mixture is
lowered and 1t is possible by using
equal parts of dcnaturcd alcohol and
N'ttci 10 prevent lFceZlnS at as low s
30 degrees below zero. Another adj
vantage in the use OF denatured alcu-
hol is its value ms a carbon remover
and engine cleanser. The cylinders of
the engine can be kept free from car
bon and the valves and piston rings
maintained In hrst-class condition by
pouring wine glnssful of deuaturcd
alcohol, AT frequent intervals, into each
cylinder while the engine is hot, or the
engine may be run on alcohol to ac-
complish the same results by Injecting
II into tho air!intake of the carburetcr
while the motor is running fast. a
squirt oil can is a convenient means of
introducing the alcohol into the car
bureter."
Mr.. Anglada also speaks encourag-
insly % the possible early use of de-
natured alcohol as a motor fuel and
calls attention to Il recent communica-
ton from Lieutenant II. w. Brewer, OF
the British army motor transport SER
vice, which states that Il number OF the
automobiles engaged by the warinE ar
mics. are run on denatured alcohol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
MIDDLE WEST CORN CROP
MAKES BUSINESS GOOD

Reports which have been coming into
the offices of the Maxwell Motor Com
rany In Detroit, from Maxwell dealers
and representatives in the Middle West,
show the crops to be good and general
conditions much better than anticipated.
The corn crop in Kansas is good"
writes y. r. Cogswell, Maxwell dealer
in Kirwin, Kansas, "and the farmers
ara buying automobiles more than ever
before. We have had great success
thus far and the much talked of fnan-
cial depression, which, we hear about
certainly hasn't comesto Kansas. Our
business is fine and the new model
MAXWELL is selling like wild fire"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25


meIcial purposes. and says that from
10000 to $4,000 are yearly converted
into commercial cars; in other words.
the demand at the present time as eN-
pressed by the converted car is SO
great as to actually equal the COM
of the country.
THE AVERAGE LOAD
is SURPRISING LOW
In regard\to the wc,gnt of average
loads I'm the delivery" field. there is
much ignorance even on the part OF
the users. Reference to Interstate COM
mercc figures may he enlightcning.
These show that % per cent OF all
parcel delivery packages handled in
this country come under nifty pounds in
weight Investigations by u New York
firm making speciality of analyzing
delivery methods show tho average OF
all loads for retail distribution to reach
the astonishinsly low figure of $50
pounds.
y study OF the weight OF vehicles and
their loads of a large department store
of Philadelphia showed that during
even rush periods the mpNimun~load on
their 3,000-pound truck was but LIDS
pounds, and that the average load was
moi over 400 Similar studies OF n very
laree candy store of New York show ed
the nonpaying load, which, of course,
includes the weight of the vehicle dur
ing even the rush period to be as high
as 7d.7 per cent. leaving the payload
but 1913 per cent, This seems to be
fairly true of many lines of delivery
The payload is often as low as % to %
per cent. S the payload is 4 con-
stantly diminishing one, while the nom
paying load must be moved over the
entire route, Mr.. Foljambc concludes
that it costs too much to deliver the
vehicle, and suggests as remedy Il
rn RI tnn i, xaL Il
vehicle more In conformity with the
average loads carried, and that more
frequent trips with more nearly capac-
ity loads be made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
DODGE BROTHERS MAKE
BIG ADDITION TO PLANT
Steel Shop aud Enlarged Onice iluiIdIng
to Cost s8S0000--NNitI Increase Floor
Space 22O.OO0 Square Feet.

SpUcc -.sU,VOO square Ecct.
Ground has been broken ut the big
Detroit plant of Dodge Brothers for
additions to their already extensive
the plant of Dodge Brothers has over
eighteen acres Of floor space, and with
tho addition of tho new buildings. five
more acres of manufacturing space
Will be added to the factory.
The largest of the new buildings Will
he known as the pressed steel shop.
This building will be 400 feet long.
seveity-seven feet wide and four
stories high, though the walls and
Foundation are designed with Il strength
to carry ultimately six stories.
TO give access to the new building,
from the new assembling plant, the
latter will be extended is? feet at It's
east end giving II Il total length Of
about l,065 feet. \ wing will be built
from 1t spanning the loading PLATFORM
railroad tracks and drivewuys TO con-
meet with the south end of tho pressed
steeY shop.
The pressed steel shop will have an
area of about 10000 square feet. while
there will he about 10000 suuaro feet
III the extension to the assembling
building and the wing. On tho east side
lof the building, about onc-quarter its
lchgth from each end, are two wings,
25No2 feet. in each of which there will
be an elevator 12.SN24 feet, while on
each floor OF these wings will be toilet
wash and locker-rooms, stairways and
halls.
Steel frame construction covered with
concrete Will be used throughout the
hrst and second stories of the pressed
steel shop. while the remainder of il
ana all the addition TO the assembling
building with the joining wing will be
OF reinforced concrete constructions
The exterior is to harmonic in de-
sign with the present buildings all
exposed brick corresponding in color
ana quality. All window sash and
glazed doors will be of steel unit sash.
glazed with the best quality of ribbed
factory glass. Hard maple nooring
dipped in parafne oil will be used TO
finish the main floors of each story.
The large shipping platform along
the assembling, building will be ex-
tended the fun length of the addition.
and provision made for extension of
the electric crane tracks At the nortl,
end OF the pressed steel shop will be n
covered unloading platform with neces-
sarN crane equipment. Extending the
full length inside OF the new build.
ing are to be two crane runways lust
under the third noor, so that materiai
can he handled both to and from the
first and second floors.
Additions to the Office building of
Dodge Brothers will make that struc-
ture nearly eight times larger than
formerly. At present the office build
ing is a two-s,ory structure. i16x52
feet Alterations upder way will make
II four-story building, 320N72 feet at
Il cosLof about 100000.
is estimated the cost of the pressed
steel shop and Office building will be
about s650,O00. With the new build
three largest automobile plants in De
troit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04

"It ir o. terrible thing TO contem-
flate." HsiJ Gen Ne 'on A. Miles L.
rl ,- in Bo.toI, in ais, ssing
thc war situation ''for q Europe IS in
vaNcf u acalN IN, tEcre viii he
near. erlc0.0rH uan available for
war. Russia alone can put s.o0o,-
600 10 10000. 600 men in the field,
and Russia would make a Tar differ
ert showing than she did in the waf
with Japan
Then she had 70 take her soldiers
5000 miles over "a single track rail-
road. which was in poorer condition
thar auy one of our own six trans
continental lines The Russian army
s. now in good condition ana very
powerful
Germany can put 5. 100000 men in
the field Austria can show . 100000,
France 1000 600 and italy 1000 ooe
just what Greece. Roumania and
Bulgaria viii do is problematical You
know that last summer Roumanis
tool advantage OF the situation wheT
Scria and Bulgaria were AZ war Il
mobilize e0e 00o Of her army Of zoe,
o00 throw troops right across tht
Danube ana seize Bulgarian territory
which Roumania stnl holds Wha
she vii DO in the present crisis ! can
not say
Might Draw on India.
II cannot guess. either. how man,
men England can put into the field
Her standing force Is not 50 very re
markahle. but II she calls in territori
al troops from India she can produo
. vast army ] do not think so man,
would come from her other colonies
Neither Canada nor Australia Is
thickly settled country, and the troop
fuom there would be correspondents
few
"Austrias army is in good condi
tion. il has not been actively engag
ed for q good many years and Is We
recruited and finely trained
Il had some opportunity 10 acceu
mulate information about the arHaie
Of Eastern Europe last summer whe
/ visited my son. He Is the militar
attach in the Balkan states-for "
have one minister who is accredite
10 Roumania. Bulgaria, Servia an
Greece Jointly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04

told nay husband 90 get me bottle Of
Lydia T. TinStam's Vegetable Com
round and 7 would uy Il before would
submit 90 amy operation lie did 80 and
J improved urht along. ! lm now doing
an ny work and feeling hEc.
"Ihope other suffering women win try
your Compound. ] win recommend 10
10 an know -- ~. DANIEL D. =.
DAVIS, 10 Fralal.- S. Logansport, lid.
Since we guarantee that al testimo-
mails which we puDlish ure genuine, IL IL
not fair u suppose that II Lydia T.
Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue 20 help these women it viii help
Any other woman who is guEcrirg iu a
like manner?
n YOU era IN Go not drag along until
an operation Is necessary, but az one,
take Lydia =. l.nkham's Vegotab.'
Compound
write TO Lydia T.. Pinkhan
Medicine Co.. (contldentiaD Lynn
Mass. Your letter vii be opened
rcnd and answered by woma,
ana held in strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04
JAPAN PLEDGED
|. TO AID ENGLAND
ORIENTAIlS SEEN As FACTOR IN
WAR AS GREAT BRITAIN Is
DRAWN IN STRUGGLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE pos
sibility that Japan might become in
volved in general war should her
ally. England. be drawn into the
threatened vortex In Europe. was dis
oussed in diplomatic circles here.
The existing treaty of alliance be-
tween Great Britain and Japan. sign
ed in 1905 and renewed in 1911, pro-
vides that the two countries shall
support each other in the event of an
attack or aggressive action against
either in eastern Asia or India by an
other power
Hinges Upon Far East.
Therefore the possibility Of Japan
being drawn into any war that might
involve Great Britain with Germany
or Austria or italy. is believed here to
1 hinge entirely upon naval develop
/ ments in the far east In those wa
/ ters are many essels of European
1 powers engaged in looking after the
! interests of their citizens resident il
/ China. Korea and Japan. Just as th'
/ first blow in the naval war between
| the United States and Spain In 1882
was Unexpectedly struck in the IA
away Philippines. it is suggested th'
first clash between European power
might occur in the China Sea An'
in case the British fleet there shoul'
find itself engaged I'm hostilities will
the Germans and Austrian and ltalial
vessels. many believe Japan would b
called upon to aid her ally.
Aside from Japans navy, the in
ternationaI far eastern fleet is mad
up largely of cruisers Many of tn
: vessels. however. are more powerful
than any OF the American warship
that followed Dewey's pennant int
Manila Bay sixteen years ago. Grea
| Britain. including her East India
squadron, has two battleships, Nv
: large cruisers and thirty-five smalle
craft. including gun0oats, destroyer
torpedoes and submarines.
strength OF Germany.
= Germany has two armored cruiser
four light cruisers seven gunooa
and two destroyers
Russia has four light cruisers, eigi
small gunboats. thirty destroyers an
: thirteen submarines.
+, The French fleet in the orient IL
cludes two armored cruisers, five gui
boats and one destroyer.
Italy has only one cruiser at la
report in Asiatic waters
The American navy in the Phil
\, pines and Chinese waters compris
one first-class cruiser. two third-cla
cruisers. ten gunboats. two monitor
five destroyers and number of au
iliaries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04

abatement An appeal for Red Gross
nurses met with an immediate re
sponse from 1000 women and girls
belonging to all classes Archiuchess
Marie Theresa applied to Emperor
Ere ncis Joseph for permission 10 be
enrolled as a Red Cross nurse.
The police authorities have forbid
den the. publication of extra edition.
OF the newspapers and even the regu-
lar editions do not refer 10 the occu
patton OF Belgrade. which is still no
generally known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04
Italy.
Navy.
To Submit Plans for warshrps.

WASHINGTON. Aug This
week. according to Information today
at the navy department, Secretary
Daniels hopes to be able to submit
plans and To seek bids for the con-
struction Of three dreadnaughts au-
thorized by congress, including the
one to be built with the funds secur-
ed by the recent sale Of the old bat
tIeships Idaho and Mississippi 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04

Yes, military attaches will be pres
ent at the war. II there is one. as
observers for their governments 1t
is probable that they will be kept
very much in the rear more than in
any previous war But they viii be
given sufficient information after