davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
DLTS. VISITED AGAIN
/ BY PETERSBURG INK
ertown Nuts Win Both Labor Day Games From the
Richmond Colts Performance Of Raney in Beth ---
Contests is Big Feature.
~ ERNEST POLLARD.

kpink nOiselessly and uRobserved
he Colt camp before his UNI
nibs, Rooster" Franklin, an
led the batteries yesterday morn
n Petersburg. that wicked old
FvhIcn has visited US SO often
eason when the Coolers were
|eigned supreme until the cur
I'LL on the closing game Of the
ssged II Broad street park.
Petersburg In the morning the
TASTED eleven innings, Heinie
and his underlings finally nos
Et q 4 to 3 victory over the
les. In the afternoon, at the
bAstiming pasture. everythin8
Fight for the Nuts. and the ad-
bred the Colts the second defeat
day, the contest ending in q
score.
fRAmey's Work Features.
HE second game here, wnen the
|rs were walioping the pellet to
jners OF the lot and a HEAVIER was
needed to stop the smuggling of
|sttors. there emerged from the
Lloyd Ramey. who. notwith-
|ag tho fact that he had hurled
een-inning morning game, con-
TO face the Heinieites again.
Irled xix innings OF the second
and allowed the Coolers but
hits. while not a runner creased
In during the period in which he
s Hu.hS was enc Jig
.cae VI tue wv $3.50
youssseI ~ uue 'huen Sieis
rc.AoI iiianoes.
. =. su
,. "u enu 49,
piuoA ps psss. .a ...aa
1919 IN ally more es '.s
J. - xae Will plu s en- " Ao sr -.
~ .n1 soi'eiusao'' VI tug .
s... ~ -, 80
..Ins oI puscn. ., az ,p.'
uIea tor the GoopeIs ~ aas
q c .aa1c' -
the LUX tean' ufotc "us
On8 ones.
- -
Win = gss ,
1OlIk, -. oeP,
ooDers Iousht an up-nI
McNenAie street pHSh ,his
tcau aite h.chinoiaa hAia
HstH aiiHsfs ahu ~ hsHt.iss
shcn "a ts1e sounu' uso Wy
.ssf h.A-n nn = ase on na,ls
melt, LAashhh Single 70. rssHt
". ,a.is s,stzs .Ilo1, Wihnihs ine
y .ae e.sVsii.n .nhahs VITA uas
sa.hest sansie anu eob~
NriPse
ilso.sa ana haniey were po,n ~
- Ano out IeF errors. hsi.nsa
ouiu nave ssofeu- put one iuh
N eaHle shoutu hAee zone 70 t'is
~ nine iI'nnass ~ ~ !"
u 'he second inning ROM.
tM pa. uoao ieu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

Games Today.
Richmond in Petersburg.
Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Newport News In Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
Games Divided.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis. rs: Cleveland, 81.
At Minneapolis. CT: st. Paul. Al.
AT Milwaukee, sd; Wansas City,
1913
At Louisville, 1-6 Columbus, "a
(Second called eighth, darkness1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
TIP Top. Take Two.

b
Brooklyn. Sept. THE Tip Tops won
both games today fror. the Pittsburg
Federals. The first went to the locals.
to ,. The second game was a slug
ging match and the Tip Tops won,
10 to H.
Score by innings: RHE
Pittshurr ...... leo 0n1 1905 0
Brooklyn .. 0i0 100 21s---4 10 o
Batteries: Barger and Berry: Chap
pe'te and Owens and Land.
Second game:
seore by innings n r. F.
piftsburg ..... esa Ia2 1911 Is /
Brooklyn . oea COZ szs-le is 8
Batteries: Walker. LeCiair, Cam
nitx and Berry, Brown, Sommers. Blue
jacket. Finneran and Land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
csised. WI. One.

Indianapolis. Sept. THE Chicago
Federals took the first game of the
double-h y Ter today from the Hoosiers.
The second game was called at the end
Of the seventh inning on account of
darkness. Each club had three runs
to It's credit.
Score by innings; RH.E.
fshfrawo -. 600 l31---s Is 3
Indianapolis 3o1 600 Iie--5 8
Batteries: Henrik. Predergast. Lang
and Wilson: Falkenberg and Rariden.
Second game:
Score by innings: RHE
Chicago .......... 100 0n2 0--3 II
Indianapolis ...., 200 100 a-~-3 3
Batteries: Brennan. Hendrix and
Block. ka!serlfng and Rariden. tGame
called account .darkness).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
NORFOLK WINS ONE
AND TIES SECOND
PIRATES AND TARS BATT1lE
ELEVEN INNINGS IN SECOND
CONTEST.

fsnee,al to The Richmond virginian.l
Norfolk, Va. Sept THE Tars
the morning contest rom
tho lovfy Pirates today, but the two
teams battled eleven innings to TO
lie in the afternoon encounter.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
SENATORS DIVIDE
WITH CHAMPIONS
nENrLY PITCHES oNE-HIT GAME
Against MACkMES. WIN
MING BY 1 TO Q.
MAPS TRIUMPH TWICE
DETROIT DIVIDES WITH CHICAGO,
WHILE BOSTON RED sox AND
YANKEES WIN AND :.
LOSE GAME. !.

Washington. Sept. lit was an
even break In the double n ,ader here
today. The opener went to the locals,
they whitewashing the champions.
The Athletics won the afternoon game.
8 to Z. knocking Ayers out OF the box
in the sixth inning.
First game:
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Philadelphia ..000 600 600 l
Washington -. eco COL 00s-1 s 1
Batteries: Shawkey and schang;
Bentley and Henry.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Philadelphia 100 0t6 000--S Is 0
Washington J.. 100 ola 200--7 10 l
Batteries: Bender. Plank and
Schang: Ayers, Harper, Engel and
Henry. Umpires. OLoughlin and
Hildehrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

Philadelphia, Sept. THE Dodgers
and Quakers played double bin here
today and 1t was, victory for the
ouakers In both conflicts. the first
being. to T. and the second. to 8.
cravath featured at the the rubber. He
made 1--WE hits for twelve bases one a
homer
!. Score by innings; R,HE.
Brooklyn ...... 600 100 o1o--4 1
Philadelphia 80. i01 e40 1917 Q I
Batteries: Ragon, Allen and Nc
Carly: Alexander and Doom.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. r.
BROOKLYN ....... 100 aa0 0ia--6 II q.
Philadelphia -. 400 600 03s--1 II s
Batteries: Schulz, Atchison, Reul-
bach Miller Marshall lineup.
Mayer and Burns. Umpires--Eason and
Quigiey.
Games Divided.
Pittsburg. Sept. 7.--St. Louis and
Pfttsburg divided the two games here
today
Score by innings: r.. H. e.
St. Louis ... 400 100 oot--7 s. o
Pittsburg ..-.... 00t 600 0so---4
Batteries: Doak and wingo. Mann
aux. Cooper Conselman and Gibson and
Coleman.
Second game:
Score by innings; RHE
st. Louis ....... 800 ono 001--l o
Pittsburg ....... 600 o20 oas--a 8 %
Batteries: Sailee and wingo; Har-
mon and Coleman. Umpires-Byron
and johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
Cuhs Win both.

Chicago. Sept. THE Cubs took
both ends Of the double attraction here.
the first by score of to !, and the
second. to /. Each contest was A
pitchers duel, with the, Cubs on the
long end.
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Cincinnati .... coo o20 00o-2 . /
Chicago .. 100 00f ot"-3 3 I
Batteries. Schneider and Gonzales;
Pierce and Archer Umpires-Tiart and
Rigler.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. Fl. r.
Cincinnati 500. coo 600 o10--1 4 o
Chicago ...... 100 900 2os--3 8 2
Batteries. Fittery and Clark; Hum
phries and Bresnahan. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
Maps Capture Two.

Cleveland, Sept 7.--Cleveland took
both games Of the Labor Day series
here today. The first. to 3: the sec-
ond. to 2. The nrst game was a
real battle all tho way through. Baum
gardner going the route for fifteen In
ming for the Browns. while tie Maps
were forced 70 use three pitchers.
First game:
Score by INNINGS: r. II. E..
6t. Louis
200 000 100 600 0o0--3 Is /
Cleveland
900 101 COL 900 eo1--4 IL
Batteries: Baumgardner and Ag-
new: Hagerman. Coumbe. Steen and
Egan and O'Neil.
Second game:
score by innings: r. III. r.
g. Louis 400 00--2 3
Cleveland j. ...... .420 os--s 6 q
Called NTH, darkness-) Batteries.
Hamilton. MitchAll and Agnew: Steen
and o'Neili. EMPIRES. Evans and
Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
GIANTS AND BRAVES
STILL TIE FOR THE TOP
Boston Beaneaters Take Morning Game by Superior Stick
Work, But Are Overwhelmed by New York in the
Afternoon Attraction 10 to L.

Boston. Sept. TN their double clash
today the Giants and Braves each took
a game The arst went to the locals.
to 4, by better stick work. In the
second Tesreau held the visitors, 20
four hits The score was 10 TO !.
Score by innings: r. H. y.
New York ... ofo $50 oo0---4 IL
Boston s.... 100 100 M2--5 IL
Batteries: Mathewson and Mclean;
Rudolph and Gowdy,
Second game:
Score by Innings: r.. H. y.
New York ..... zoe 104 68t--10 ~ }
Boston . 600 o00 100 /
Z Batteries: Tesreau and Mclean: Ty-
Ter, Crutcher and Gowdy. UmpireS-
KLEIN and Emsiie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08


Detroit, Sept. THE Tigers drop
ped the first game OF the double bill
this afternoon to the Chicago White
HOx by Q score of . TO Z. The game
lasted twelve innings, and was hard
fought. The second game was won
BY the Tigers by the score Of to 0.
going but four and a half innings.
when 1t was called on account Of
darkness.
First game:
0core by innings: r. Il. T..
Chicago 900 COS e10 003-3 lS 2
DetroM 900 oo% 010 0O3--1 II
Batteries; Benz. Scott. WolfganG
and Schalk: Covaleskie. Dubuc, Dause
and Stanage and Baker.
Second game:
Score by innings: r, II. r.
Chicago :. ....... 900 o0--0 3
Detroit :, =. ..... 900 es--3 4
tCalled on account darknesa.) Bat
teries: Faher and Mayer; Reynolds
and stanage. umpires, Dineen and
Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

Games To-day.
None scheduled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
SAYS MOVER WAS CONDEMNED.
Butte Miner Writes Of Feoerat'en
Savatble 70 Relatss Sere.

DECLARING that the miners of Butte
! haVe turned asairsl Mo,cr and rha-
sentiment Is decidedly against The
Western Federation ~ Miners. Blitl
miner has written the fll-oWiug letter
O. q relative in Lake Linden
Al meeting n Butte Carpenters
union No. H.. held ast u.shl .hc
union turned a deaf o..r O. the eutrea-
Ties u a committee fam Iu--e Miners
union. No l. T. resc.1L che accioE
taken by The carpenters GA July =,
conteinr-rs Trcs.dcEl Charles IT, Ioy-
~ flr cEdcavurirg ta bring state
troops 10 Butte Gau.a- ,hc iae.-
dents ihat resulted !n tle death oI one
man AND tho d2aaul,-as d.. 1h. ll.tn
aau
IS conuittcc frcm the miners uriou
sought o. influence the carpenters 20
res-lnd che action ,-Eea. ult they
were unable 10 convlaee She carpenters
thar Mover Was uisrepresertcd in tho
reports that told u hls ,udeavors a..
ariu- IN troops
After q lengthy discussion ~ thc
matter the union decided 90 take na
action lHtl Prcsideu, Mover proves he I
did Not bring pressure o. bear upon
Governor Stewart 20 compel the send
ng OF troops % Butte
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

HCUGhTON BREVITIES.


:. " :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ;: :. ::
Rcv John j.. Curzon who returned
yesterday from the 500, reported that
owing 10 trouble with the engine in
lis launch, the Betty G., he was UNI
"D,c 10 make the journey from Hough-
ton to Mcnomince The launch was
I"it 1T the 500. Rcy. Curzon confirm
cd the report that ne has accepted the
rcctorship at the Mcnominee Episco-
pal church. He VIII visit in Hough-
ton until September /, when his duties
VIII BEGIN.
Mrs. J. \. Mallory Of Chicago is Wis
ting her mother. Mrs. Donaldson, su-
rcrintondcnt Of the Good VIII Farm.
Thomas NJ. Cox Of Kcarsargc yester-
Day applied for fun naturalization pa
?crs at County clerk Kaiscrs Office.
He Is native Of England and entered
the United States In 1905.
President and Mrs. T.. w. McNair
ana family returned yesterday from
the east whore they have been on an
extended visit.
J.. VI. Hardenburgh arrived i'm
iioughton Yesterday from Ironwood To
join Mrs. fIardcnburgh, who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. II. NJ Hoar.
Charles whitney of Iibblng. Mimi.
"rrivcd in TIoughton yesterday 10 Join
Mrs Whitncy and their son. Newell,
who are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving J. Shields
Weather observer and Mrs. ~. 10.
Cowdrick and family have returned
from visit IN Napoleon, O.
Mrs. I'D. lckovtz will entertain at her
home on DOUGLASS street. West Hough-
ton. tomorrow afternoon for the bcnc-
III of the jewish ladies auxiliary
The Queen Esther circle Of tho IIu-
rontown NJ T.. church viii hold It's am
nual picnic AT Freda Park tomorrow
Judge John r.. whelan OF Detroit
collector OF United states customs foi
Michigan. accompanied by Special In
Fpcctor Burton Parker was I'm iTough-
ton yesterday, They arc on q tour OF
inspection ~ the state. While here
they were entertained by Deputy Col
lector Thomas coughlin Of Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

COMPOUND ~ ur and J tried u ~ once
and found mg.u reIrf After that /
hal ~ paS 20 a.. and could do ny
hvlacwDrk end shopping the same
81 alwal f1i years have praised
Lydia = pI1ehgu's Vegetable Com.
pound fof what 10 bias done for me.
and HHaI always recommend il aa n wo.
mans friend You arc 30 liberty ~ use
nay .ett.r DO amy vay Mr.. TH0M8OH.
6iJ ". Russell o., Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of Ifra BE- ono or the most
critical prrgia If % woman cvistrnce.
Women rfuryWhore should remember
that there ia no s,hrr remedy known 10
cHry women 20 furccs8fully through
thus trying period ~ Lydia T.. PinLham's
Vegetable Compound.
" yOu want special advice
write to Lydia r.. Pinllham Med
icinD 90. confidential. Lynn,
Mass. your letter Will he opened.
read and answered by "A woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
ELLIS LEAVES DISTRICT.
Grand Rapids Candidate Gets Warm
Greeting az Torch Lake.

Mayor GEORGE Ellis. Of Grand Rapids
Republican candidate for governor, was
accorded reception by Lake Linden
voters last night similar 10 that which
he received in Houehton. \ small
crowd u voters listened 20 the re
marks Of the speaker and at the con-
elusion II his address, his auditors
gave three rOusing cheers for Governor
Ferris. The speaker referred to the
Grand Rapids furniture strike and bore
stress on tho fact that it was settled
without the militia When he criticized
Governor Ferris, the crowd voiced us
and demonstrated its ape
probation for tie present executive
with cheers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
Houghton Department
BUSINESSMEN MEET THURSDAY
Adjourned Session fer Organization Of
. HOLDING COMPANY.

The adJouracd meeting ~ business
ueu at which plans Tor the oreaulza-
ton u q holding company rs the
Commercial club VIII be explained, viii
Boz bsd .1 the Holrnt5u village hall
next Thursday evening Every 5usl-
RES man lu the Portage Lake district
ls urged to attend 49, tie srg4nizallon
~ such "a company means much for
The copper country.
The plan ~ organizing "a holding
corporation. the object % which VIII
re to induce Industries % enter The
copper region. was .UsuguraIed some
tire a-H aE the Copper Country Com
msrs.af eiuo True % rs motto o.
nes,r betting matter ~ real import
-aac drel. rsc 0d ..a.s immediate.
. a-iu "a aam9aigu Tor the formation
~ tE.v COMPANY and o. date they have
tesr ereee~sflI iu bringing the mat
tsr tH head
g. r. HclleEamD % Lake Linden
probably uu return before that date
and VIII submit report 4 his in
spectIaH Of Two promising industries I
aer are READY 20 locate here J. I
Brown 0f Gallon o, who has been 80
sa-ed ~ foster the movement viii /
vulain every detail Of the orEan.za- /
ion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
TOURISTS EXPRESS DESIRE
TO COME HERE BY AUTO
J. c. MANN RECEIVES LETTER
FROM MOTORISTS WHO WANT
TO CONE HERE.

That an auto journey 10 the copper
country is most pleasant outing fs
evident from tar number who have ale
ready come 20 mis- district This sum-
mor ana The numerous inquiries from
the other pleasure seekers This fac.
strengthens tbe stand ~ tho cDpprr
Country commercial e.aD ts ta.r th-
roads Improved between Marquette
ana the copper country
} a. NaEn. proprietor ~ the Doug
laws Haure. .s DO receipt % letter
nom 9arsr ln Maruc,,r Wis. who
evidently lies the district having al-
ready been here and wants 10 return
n ere roads are .u good condition. Ez-
ccrp, from the letter follow
% "r.te % inquire u there 81 "a suit
an.a road from champion D. HHlghtal
and points further north for an auto
mobile trip ] have been ~ Marquette
by way of Iron Mountain amos found
a. delightful nip understand taere
IS new road Jy Way %! ra..asfaa
Houehr0H
II am planning 10 make -r.U r9
Hoaehtor soon. provided Tho roads ra
iu good enough condition nv He-mlt tac
journey aa1 desire Information con- (
ceraIug these roads ~ course 81 7
come do not want 20 b. delayed any 1
more than fs absolutely necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
is STEP TOWARD
CHURCH UNION.
episcopalPuIpi Open to Preach.
ers of Other Denominations

1 Philadelphia. July 4s-Ia church
circles great Interest is taken in the
\ ael-,H Il Bishop Rh.neland.r Il the
( Llolesc ~ Pennsl Iyauia i1 authoriz.u-
( lEe re-t.r % - stephens church iu
iris city o. invite Pressby terrain min
4 lister o. eaDt-lt services il his church
T lurn- LlU- ~ next year. The at-l-
tsde o.. Bishop RL.neland,r .s taken
t1 moan Mat the pulp.rs ~ Episcopal
salT1Acs a.I IN future be- open 20.
minister, Ct, aihes dcucmiHat.ane d isl
leo hooked upon as llstuct move
towards "a closer union - ,he tagr, hes
The questions II TIE presence osl
ministers 4 uths- churches .u Episla-
a4l y-iFits Tas discussed al several 10.
the syuels ~ thc Episcopal church.
and while opposition was developed by
one sllpo. u theasht. thc general feel /
.l- q the nod was that there ought /
t0 he an exchange ~ pulplts IL the !
other rhur- hes were agreeable. As q 4
consequence canon was passed al /
lowing each bishop in his diocese 10 |
consent o. The admission 0t non Epls- /
-cpai c.crgymeu % the rl.p.rs Il !
churches, tle rc-tors ~ wai-h desire 4
''s' % ''''' '''' .'e ie eA.e'u-
- - ~ - '.i'..''' 20 - S'si'..eh
20 ,.'-7 -..' s--- i'- '''' '.-i. 1'.''I 'i..s
.--..... ~ -.'' .'' ministers 81 'l",f 'e-
--'-'- 30 anu i''7'''p
Z ''--.. '-''' .''sI mas gwen Inc necessary
-
~. '' ''.' -''ai'se BISHOP
- si'l''- " .'--A
~. '.''.'''., -.''i GA '-'s natter
.i'"' '"' 20
~ .-..- - ''.- s.'7'.''s' '.-'''
- no --i'.'. oi''' ''1'''''-
q i-1 %, says l"eTe
- - 80. -i.' q '''''''.'s'i IRA
=, ''.s -. -'il''''s ol 'hs cHurtN'
,..'.-..-.' -. '.'' ''.'.''.s - '''s o1lies
-. ~ -.'' preacher " l"e
- ,'..s men 10 piopheey
go i'-,.., va i'''s''U7 anu
4''' s''' Oh pl"pi'ee3
No. 90 W sEe.'a' "D''''S u
'- anu '"A d" per
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
WILL PLAY RETURN MATCH.

Members Of the Portage Lake Golf
club have decided 70 play return
match with the Thunder Bay club 81
Port Arthur a party Of fifteen or
more viii 20 70 the Canadian pore
aoEt Friday morning and tie match
viii be played Saturday and Sunday.
t'mnodorc Allan +. R,cs Of the Oni-
samins Yacht club has kindly placed
-.s Yacht Sea Fox at the disposal Of
The golfers and pleasant trip is being
arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
WILL TOUR IN EUROPE.

Miss Alice -. Camper. the well
Known musical directories 81 Hoggh-
ton, LEFT yesterday afternoon for CHI
ruso wlerc she viii visit several
weeks preparatory ~ o. i-"-opcon tour
she will return In October.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
PRACTICE GAME TOMORROW
fougnt2n Stars viii Meet Hancock
Nino az Vivian Field.

The HDuehiDn Stars q Junior aggre-
cation eamposcd 81 former IoupLton
b'rh school diamond artists viii meet
iHr u'H' ropreseutus The Hancock
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school on The
Vivian hcld tomorrow evening. These
teams have nrf twiro this season and
as "nch hos won game tho contest
iDW'rroW Promises 10 be Interesting.
tn" game VIII begin at 6 30 O'Clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
POLITICS ~ sARAoA.
Egr: Seek Election as sheriH-Four
For TreaEurer

".E 'ae approach Il the primaries.
s...' .H Earaaa county are begin
ming ~ .zz.e and from the number Of
.aa-.4ate- who are entered. on old
sra- race - imminent. There are
..faEta t.f ,le office ~ sheriff,
~ EaIn are Democrats. lyc are
f..aa..-.r- and the other ls lone
r..-.. ..e There arc four .aud.Iates
..s treasurer vi whom two are Demo
pan aa- '.a gre Republican. County
&aE-l E.es.h tao record hold
90 .s.a-. official. VIII De opposed
Opposition t.r other offices also is re-
ported
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
LEAVES RELATIVES HERE.
Late A. w. Jones, Victim Of Accident in
Panama, Was Known in Torch Lake.

The late \. ". Jones. machinist
who met his death by an explosion i'm
Panama where ne was employed by the
United States government, was well
known throughout the copper country
ana particularly IN the Torch Lake
towns. a brother Of the dcccdent is
James Jones Of Mason. \ widow and
seven children, residing in Milwaukee
survive
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

Mrs Fred a. Gordon and children OF
Sollwpod. ont are visiting at the homo
Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 1hler ~
IiouRhton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

they have ro stomach. The practlciny
p0!it.cians among the Democrats wan,
90 go hame aad lx fences. They tbInr
TIE, hate passed tnoush laws 10 make
q record oa t,ii.a 20 ass. Tor another
,e.n. 2 Deg dcs.so 80 iot conditions
Hp.1, ea"a 20 ,aat N Big caps Of tbe
0a.t rar i"i- rtosn"r;a for them h,
s.eizl as thr o"E aeadiworE. Tho,
7'sut % Fc' ~, Of " ,hagton 80 th,i
Tho House VIII no, be forced TO put h.
ag.f cn record bv vote On the uror..
l.tiya ancadmc-l Bgt the on, dom
n.nt pcfsoaaee If their part, kccae
:hcm thcrc-Eoston Advertiser.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
Weather Forecast

tTil r. H. Wednesday
Copper Country: Fair tonight and
Wednesday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

Announcement has been made Of the
approaching marriaec Of Miss Ida
Schwab Of Lake Linden and William
Durand Of Calumet.
\. =. Deschamps has returned from
brief visit in Milwaukee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

Fi:,y-dvc per cent II uI WON
rAgs i" wages in Canada ar, y..I
hi -..c,N nrl,crs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

over all sections west of the Mississippi
pi River, with lowest reported pressure
i'm the northern Rock Mountains. High
temperatures continue throughout the
states covered by this Low, and but
very little rain has occurred. Higher
pressure is reported on the North Pa
cinc Coast
Fair weather will continue in this
vicinity during the next Sc hours. Mod
crate castcrly winds are indicated.
w. McNABB,
Official in CHARGE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
Weather Conditions.


IN u4e over
the Great Lakes
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