davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
CLUB WANTS RECIPROCITY.
Auto Owners Would Regulate Traff'e
With Regard For Public.

4 better understanding between au-
tomobile owners and the public Is the
aim of the Copper Country Automo-
bile club in its campaign for road re-
ulations, the first step of when VII
he taken shortly II Is the intention
of the roads committee of the clup I"
secure the enactment of ordinances III
villages and cities of the district WhlVn
will make travel more safe Tor 'he
public as wen as the owner or drINer
of an auto. If any driver disregards
the rules of safety, il is the desire oi
the club that such persons he pun
ishcd.
The club will go before the various
councils. ask for the enforcement oi
traffic laws and request that the eoah
ellis back up their peace officers re-
gardless OF who may get into the ponce
net. In this manner the club hopes
To curb the power of some influential
man in preventing arrest.
The throwing OF broken glass
menace to automobiles, viii be guard
| ed against by the offering of a reward
| for the arrest and conviction OF Slas'
! throwers. Dangerous curves ana loa'
directions will be given attention ah'
| the club recently ordered number %
signs which will be erected through
out the district. Another rule ina
! will be enforced will be the hating Z"
an automobile when approaching
standing street car, this rcsulation be
| ing considered one of the most I'm
portant that has been adopted.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
Houghton Department
BIG CLASSES
ARE ENROLLED
Over 400 Students Attend Sum-
mer Term at Marquette Normal

Fully 400 students are enrolled for
the summer term of the Northern
state Normal school at Marquette
wn!ch opened yesterday morning
The enrolment a, the summer ses-
sion is always considerably moro than
for the regular terms, and President
KAYE believes that 1t will this summer
exceed 400. Many of those who are en-
rolled are teachers, some of whom
have obtained limited teaching GER
tdcates from the school and are en-
deavoriug to gain life certificates. The
school will he in session for six weeks
and Will close on Friday, Aug. Z. The
training school will be in session dur
ing the mornings of the summer term
instruction will be given in all de-
partmcnts, and extra instructors OF
ability and skill i'm special lines OF
work have been secured.
Institute courses will be given in al
subjects required in the examinations
/ for first. second and third grade coun-
~ certificates. They will give oppor-
tunity for a thorough review IN all the
required subjects. \ course i'm library
methods Will be conducted through The
! six weeks of the summer school, II
charge Of Miss Marie \. Newberry, OF
the state library at Lansing. Specia
courses will be offered in music, draw
ing. nature study. agriculturo. ora
aritEmetic and domestic science, de
signed TO give elementary teachers
working kuovlcd-e of these subjects
These courses viii bo practical in thei
! nature.
4 special course in agriculture vii
be given for the purpose of hclpini
teachers 20 teach the subject efficient
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
STRIKERS GUNS RETURNED.
Weapons Taken During Struggle Given
to Federation Attorney.

Forty rifles, shot guns and reNoi-
vcrs. the property Of strikers, from
whom they were taken during the
strike. were turned over to Federation
Counsel LeGendre yesterday 10y Sheriff
Cruise. The weapons were given to the
attorney as the representative of the
persons from whom they were coniis-
Gated
This is but small part of the total
number of weapons captured durins
the strike and an assortment OF black
Jacks saps and other similar weapons
still remains in the sherln's possession
The guns and pistols were retained as
the property Of men held for trial on
charges Of carrying concealed weapons
or with having committed assault Tn
der the legal procedure, weapons are
returned to the owners when they
are acquitted or after they have served
their sentences.
The number OF weapons returned
Yesterday does not include those which
were taken i'm the South Range raid
nor in the search at Franklin.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
!. :. :. :. :: :: = = = : : :: :: :" :
HoueHToN sREvlTiEs.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :; :, : : :: : = = :

,trs Mary Sheldon has as her gues's
hor dourbter. Mrs. :. j, Bowling' MISS
uoNling curtis Bowling and Bernard
Dulry of Detroit.
y Macdonald of Virginia, MINI"
ia visiting the mines OF the eupPe'
country.
Mrs r. II. Trengove leaves Thurs-
da, to ION Mr.. Trengove at Birmihs
ham, Ala.
Nod Fowler and Gus zetchc of the
CONNER Range general ollie Will leave
tbis week To spend the Fourth q july
- ,heir homes in Fond du Lac ana
Plymouth. Wis.
charles Avery left last evening 10
,-,si, his son. Clarence, In Detroit
Afrs. Dunncy, who has been visltlhs
hor son. william Duffney, left yester-
day for her home in Boston, Mass
Tro steamer Martin Mullen is at the
,,,.,,, Rouge docks dlschurging 1000
tons of coal.
Tomorrow Village Treasurer Weir
,.m boain his collections of the taxes
Of 1914 i'm the village ol ii'"7'
other village treasurers in the county
will do the same The statute provides
for the collection of village taxes III
JuIy The township taxes, which IN
cIude the taxes for state, county aho
school purposes, are not collected I'll
December.
Enginecr Martin of the Houshtot
county road commission began worf
this morning ON a general repair OF
the Atlantic road The road was bun
in part in 1912 and finished in 1913
II is a tar bond macadam, the tar be-
ing applied To the crushed rock surface
as a final operation. Engineer Martin
said Yesterday that it is necessary Il
= brealx M the surface and to resurfac
the road entirely.
! Matt Haug, through whom tn
James MacNaughton silver cup trophy
emblcmatic OF the amateur hocke
c championship of the United State
- was ordered 10y the American amateu
Hockey association, has been advise
u Yesterday that the cup will not b
: manufactured in time for delivery Il
some time in August The cup WI
: probably be delivered directly from IN
factory 10 the cleveland team.
[
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

Rouen last year imported 3,17ASlS
tons of coal.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
SHERIFF KEPT
ON The MOVE
Roughtop Man Stabbed Last Even
irg--Several Re bberies

sheriff Cruise and his deputies have
been kept on the move for the past
few DAYS and particularly last evening
when every available officer was called
ouJ.
Paul Sirra, resident of Houghton
was stabbed last evening near Aosa-
lom Uarry's saloon ON Sheldon street.
II is auesed that Sirra and several
companions were in Harry's saloon
when a man whose identity is stiIl
unknown. but who. the officers believe
is Victor KuIdalahu. entered the build
ing. After exchanging a few words
with Cirra Kuldalahu became anger
ed and when Sirra left the saloon he
followed him. The staboins occurred
shortly after Siwa's wound IS seri-
Gus. several arteries I'm his left shoul-
der having been severed.
caIahan's Saloon Robbed.
The saloon owned by Richard CAL
labau of Hancock was entered early
Monday morning and S45 was stolen
from the cash register. Two hancoeN
yogths we're held for the crime, OWNS
ta the fact that they We're in the VIC
unity at the time the robbery was
committed. but they offered an alihL
however. and officers are now work
irs ON "a clue that they think vii
briuE results.
This is the second occasion that Tho
Callahan saloon has been entered anC
small sums taken from the cash reg
lister Persons familiar with the place
are under suspicion as in both IN
stances the entrance was made
through au opening i'm the rear OF th'
building.
Robbery at Quincy.
boarding house at Quincy loca
tion occupied by Russian-Poles, wa
entered last evening and 500 i'm cur
rercy was taken. Officers have beei
working on the case but have discov
cred no clues
Sentenced to 20 Days.
NItsr Go~soitch of Red Jacket wa
taken i'm custody last evening, chars
ed with dofmuding "a boarding house
keeper The man also was accused q
creating "a noise and disturbance an
was sentenced 90 20 days i'm the coun
rs jaH
Robbed at Frenohtown.
Fritz Hohlic. resident Of boardin
house SO. o. az 'renchtown, wa
robbed last evening hy fellow Worr
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

elo feet long. which will hold the iars-
ost sasoline engine I'm the world, COST
to in the neighborhood of Si,0OO'OOo'
are being planned by the Ford COM
many. Work has already been started
when the new additions have been
counleted the Ford plant viii cover
about 50 acres. or 3,732,5S5 square feet
of floor surface. This, according to
Supt. Dawson, will make the for'
nlant the largest in the world. The
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
Sport Entries.

Entries for the most important sport
events. the ons for which the biggest
prizes are offered must he made not
later than July /. tomorrow night.
The events for which entries are
desired particularly are the tug-of-
war. the canoe and swimming races,
the relay races and the burling con-
tests.
Good prizes are offered for these
events and the sports committee does
not intend TO arrange for them unless
they are to provide contests II there
are not sufficient entries the events
will he abandoned and the prize money
added to the prizes Of the other events
which are principally for boys and are
sure of entries.
The illuminated parade that is tC
close the celebration is to take the
form of a midsummer Mardi Gras. The
committee makes request that al
persons caring to enter the parade
and help make the finale of the cele'
bration Il glorious success will NEE
al Franklin street at 5 o'clock the
night Of the Fourth II is requested
that the participants in the mornlni
burlcsque parade appear in COSTUME
and that all others provide fancy dress
II pOSsihle.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

man. il is alleged The man lett last
night on the IL o'clock train. 1t is
thought his destination was either
Chicago or Milwaukee, The following
description of the man has been sent
10 the police at both cities. -Four
upper front teeth are missing. The
man is of stochy build and % years
of age. Blonde hair Carried a cloth
hand bag. Speaks no English and
carried "a rifle in a cloth canvas sack
II is claimed the man stole 81 In
currency. suit of gray clothes and a
soft brown nat. lie also stole the ri
ne which he carried with him.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
Additional Houshton on Page Thu
TO DOUBLE FORD PLANT.
s5.ooo,ooo Addition To Detroit Auto
Works Planned.

Detroit, June 3G.--The Ford Motor
Co.'S mammoth Highland PARK Factory
is To be doubled in size at an appIoNl-
mate cost of S5,OOO.c 600. Orley II. Daw-
son. superintendent of construction
has just announced.
Seven new buildings, GO feet VIDE
200 feet long and six stories high
costing 100000 each, ana power
plant 50 feet high, $50 feet wide and
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
YOUNG MAN succuM6s.
Louis Holtzman Of Franklin Street
Passes-Funeral Wednesday.

Louis Hoffman, aged %, resident
Of Franklin street. Houghton, died Sat
urday afternoon after brief Illness.
The young man is survived by his par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hoffman
three brothers. Nick. Jr.. Charles and
Albert. and three sisters, Mrs. James
Richards and Mrs. Charles Andrews of
I.aurium and Mrs. Gust Jolumsky OF
Milwaukee. The funeral VIII take
nlace "Wednesday afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

~, as II Is now required 10y the new
state course of study.
\ number of eminent educators have
been engaged 10 give a series of lee
lures during the summer session.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
DECORATORS NOW AT WORK.
Professional Crew Is Decorating
Houehton Buildings For Fourth.

\ crew OF men from the Home Dec
Grating company of Chicaso has ar
rived i'm Houghton to take charge of
the decorations for the celebration.
The decorating committee decided that
for the money appropriated a profess
sionaI decorating company could do
better work. The company began
it's work last night
The ARRANGEMENT under which the
Home Decorating company comes to
Uoughton includes the decoratinS oi
such private houses, store buildings
and other private decorating as 1t can
secure. as business apart from the
celebration contract. Decorating head
quarters are in the Sheldon -Calverle>
huiliuE
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

present factory site takes in As acres
or L976,07l square feet.
Two of the proposed seven buildings
are now under construction, and win
be completed within a short time.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

Indianapolis city water supply re-
Gently contributed four-inch snake
to e citizen.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

Mrs. Paul Fl. MacNcil Of Washins-
ton. d. G.. is visiting her sisters, Mrs
y. T.. Kaiser and Mrs. \. NJ MacDon'
"A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
TrrNrNvy rn1Se r. peNipSi 1-Ssvs
n EOD1 M OgEXEN I
NEW YORK FIGHT
ILJndarntnell E4A 7g.. .rh.. - ..,..,
BE In Contest 70 a Finish, But
Not As Candidate
(By Associated Press 5

Oyster Bay. May, Z TO all ,ap-
|pearnnces Theodore Roosevelt has en-
|tirel1s oyered from me eftscts! o5 his
"trip into the South a A11e iltan JlinEies.
Four days at SAganJore Hill have now
worked wonders with MIN. ~ ~ -
"a Much OF Colonel Rp0seyelts time
and energies are to be directed to the
fight in New York state which is ex-
|pected to give one of the severest
tests of the strength OF the new par
ty.
Theodore DougIas Robinson chair
man OF the state COMMITTEES and Regis
II. Post former governor OF Porto Ri
co spent several hours at Sycamore
Hill. With them were James r.
GaFfs:i of Cievsiaas! secretary Ss
the interior, under President RoGse-
welt and Arthur l.. Garford OF Elyria,
both prominent I'm party aRairR In
Ohio.
So far as could be learned, the pro-
posRl that Colonel, Roosevelt accept
the progressive nomination for gov
ernor of New York was not brought
up. Although he had been urged by
some OF his associates to consider
the proposal. II can be stated authosi-
tatively that he can forsee no con-
|; tingency In which be would give the
matter serious thought.
Colonel Roosevelt would say moth
ing TO indicate that the ticket had
been discussed today in any way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
CLERK TO HEAR
REP ORT JUNE 6
VIII Consider and Pass upon Rec
Ommendation Made Regarding
Drainage Of River Land

Clerk OF Court James N. Pearman
has selected June 9Th. as the date on
which he will consider ami pass upon
the report, submitted by the Board OF
Viewers. in regard to the proposition
OF draining Rocky River swamp lands.
The Clerk has given official notice 60
the property owners OF the section
cCEcerned and an opportunity will be
given them ON this day to present
themselves and say whether or not
they want the land drained. II any
OF the property holders object to the
proposed step, this will be their
chance, IL they fail to appear at this
meeting the Clerk will order the for
nation of drainage district, the
bonds Will be fioated and bids will lie
asked for the work.
It's understood that all the people
living In that section to be effected
by the work are heartily in favor Of
the drainage measure and It Is not be-
lievcd that any objection Will De raised
when the meeting Is held.
The meeting will take place In the
court house at 10 O'clock on the morn
ing OF the 9Th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
TWO, CENTS
! FOR, :'Ii INTERSTATE
Bill Introduced BY Congressman
Aiken of This District Is Meet .
. ing With Approval
lBy Associated Presa.l

Washington. May 23.-Representa-
tive Wyatt Aiken has introduced q
bill to provide for . two cent passen-
ger. rate ON all railroads engaged ia
interstate commerce. Mr.. Aiken has
been studying this matter for some
time. II was at first his intention to
roads TO accept mileage coupons On
passenger trains, but he feared that it
a law. of this kind were passed the
railroads would either Withdraw the
mileage books or place burdensome
restrictions on their use, as was done,
In South Carolina several years ag0
after the enactment OF similar law
by the state legislature. ~
Mr.. Aiken's bill has been referred
to the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce, of which Rep
resentatire Adansou, OF Georgia, is
the chairman. Mr.. 5AdariSor read
the bill before 1t was intrdd,icei end
not only expressed himself Pcs. In favor
OF It but said he would do his best
to have his COMMITTEES take faxorabie
action on II ct an early date. The text
OF the bill follows: 9r
That ION and after the flrat day Of
january, 1916. ait shall be unlawful
flor any railroad engaged in inter
state commerce to take charge, or
receives than cents per mile
for iatsssts e senger fares: Pro
- Es--T--VE,TOPVsD Va rIiIeuBc n00xg
are iipu and rendered in payment
Of 5aRid 81 TIT shall be the duty OF
every such railway company to keen
eonst OH sale at it's Offices and
stations stialEFts andb mileage books,
When by Eeason Of failure 10 do SO,
q paAHenger5 5ahH NJ be unable To isJtih-
chase Istek sii fare collected
Iafai not cents Der. mile
Va III
SCI I'D Aiid M boo s, stissn
any; rafrF6sS
Ieht ilt Ste E6nifnafte. aud
| the ilroads on which they are Kood
shati be specified thereon. Every
such ticket or mileage 5ock shall be
uniimited as to o4tifne and shall i5e re-
deemed at its cost 10 at any time pre-.
sentsd ct any ticket office OF the ran.
Vuyi tcUE1 10y EWnICHf fissued II. / i 4
i Sec. 2! That any violation Gs filis
Act shall he a; misde demeanoE, and upon
convictlon any officeF. director, ser.
rant, or agent of any railway comma.
/ NJ gliitN GiS such; violation shall be
Ipnnished by e iine not exceeding, three
years and any railway company yio.
latirtg any nf the rceais!cS:ss &c tssi- tsssiia:-
Act shall be fined not exceeding $1o,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
SAYS PAT PLAYED
VERY SLY HAND
MIR. Calhoun Charged With Di.
verting Money in Wrong Chan
mel On Pacific Coast
(py Associated Press.l

San Francisco. May 23--After the
granting of an application of the Uni
ted States Railroad Company of San
Francisco for permission to borrow
money to purchase rolling stock. the
California Railroad Commission is-
sued q statement today denunciatory
OF the financial methods of Patrick
CaIhnnn former president nH the cnnn- :
pany.
. The commission in it's written or
der and opinion asserts Calhoun
shortly prior to his retirement. took
from the funds Of this public utility
corporation over $4,000 And he
gave his successor promissory notes
for $1,096,000, which Immediately
wRs written in the books.
The $1,000,G00 which Calhoun Is
charged with iiTerting Trom the FUNDS
OF the company was used, the COM
misBioners asserts, in promoting the
Solano irrigated farms, an immense
subdivision project which collapsed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
PULLMAN CARS \.
in ONE a0T lIEE
Interurban Hopes To Eassifats
Chair Car Service 81 Jaly i 3,
Or Possibly Before So

Officials OF the Piedmont .G Northern
lines say that 1t has been through
no fault of theirs that Pullman chair
car service has not beah, established
before this time and they believe that
they will be able to diihltetg announce
by June l that the cars Will 30 Into
service on the local lines by Jsily Il
The cars are being built In a faGs;
tory at High Point, N. G., sEid' were
promised in time to be put into use
by May 1. The officials of the intefuf-
ban made announcement 70 thik effect
and then the factory notitie ed them tliat
that they would lave to p0Htp0ns this,
delivery OF the cars until June 1. II as
not believed now that they will be,
finished before the last days of june
and they will go into .Iis1 on the local
systeIn, between Anderson aiid Spar
tanburg, about July 4 I. g
1t is hoped that an eKprees schedule
may be arranged by that time for two
Or three trains day, TO run from
Anderson to SpaEtanbutg nd return
with only four or Eve stops st the more
important points. ~ s; Y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
TO. E
BRED HERE
BEthday. 2. Ra..aiong ora.e.. Z s...S ..S
Dss lss ,Es To Deliyes
"a AndsFsen

Plans have keen formulated by those
interestea u The reunion to make May
"a eyAry lightfpl day Tor den. A. j.
West; The alRt nEuished Georgian who
is to dsIissF ilia principal grafton of
the reAnl here Gea West viii be 90
years is 81 6a3 Wednesday, the day
that III he csplipg 70 Anderson and his
friends ii this city are preparing to
take hin BY BliRprise and make the
day very pIeassh for. him ia a num-
ber of re-
The satllrs Of the surprise IA
store KCFs tIaflta Inan is the pre-
santg tion af iJamense floral piece.
Work has been started on this
and It viii. :pe PRESENTED to Gen. West
by q loea1 cefniI ltee in commemoral
ton OF vent.
Gen West has q number OF friends
IN And Snd each OF them will
hope the ne Sgsy have many happy
returns sdRg which he Is to spend
here. 81 q Z. Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
DESEES ED SHIP,
10 ARE MISSING
Surmise Il That Grew Of Glasgow
Lighsship Wa Drowned OF
Novia sea Coast
(By Association Press.)

Halifax. May ,S9.-The battered hulk
OF the new slightship Halifax, number
10. was found atnong the breakers on
Liscnmp Island. five. miles from the
mainland to-day. She etruck during
o dense fog. and st Is believed that her
crew OF twenty-five ScOtchmen aro
lost.
Six bodies bearing life belts had up
to dusk tonight been recovered by
the steamer DnffegIn Both lifeboats
which the yessel carried were found
A search OF the rocky islands in the
vicinity waa made in the hope that
some of the crew bad gotten through
the surf alive.
Word reached tl3e Canadian marine
department here tnnight that the hull
Of the hghtship WAS broken in two.
The ship was On her maiden voy-
age from her buiider's yards at Pats
ley, ScotIatd, to take up her station
off Hambro EedgeA near Halifax Har-
Dor. Captain Maeeeth and Chief En-
gineeF NICK KenzfeS are the only men,
beTS OF the crew known here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
CT. .lNaAX ROBS UP
TO FACE ENJOYS
Grave Questions Discussed Until
i.atel.aSs Nisht-Is Isalsi;eans
Ask Staple Government
lRy Aasoelated Press.l

Niagara Falls, Ont. May 23.-Con-
trary to general expectations, this
proved to be day OF Intense activity.
The mediatorS he'd expected to take o
rest } and begin work again on
Monday. when suddenly. and without
wafnfng, they; were advised by the
Mexican delegates that the situation
called for prompt and decisive ac-
tion. The American delegates were
notified TO appear and con ference af-
tea, conf fence followed,
From the moment, shortly after
noon, when 1t was officially anno,ln-
ced that the first full meeting OF the
|deleghtestof both sides was 90 be held
later In the day until after the Amer
lean delegates had gene back TO the
American eide of the FIf eflostly, af-
ter midnight, there was hh atInos-
aboa every move made beth by me-
diateE Ea and tho representative OF
the Un!ked States and Mexico.
naEnlatlnes end eAssss ssas - e.sts s:.ssss
as % khs exact purDase ce this sudden
calling toSethaT. OF the entire body
were giftially SET at rest when Il
was admitted that the moving cause
f1T tfie ifeeipitate step wkS the com
dikien 81 Mexico. the tailillk 0f EaitiI.o
and The thra aRtened rebel advance up
on the capltal! s. s, 3l..ss o..
8 It was declared that sfiss the SIT
tafion there hardly could be called
critical, yet it Was grave. It was 10
BE the desire Of ths Mexican delegates
60 see some form os provisional gov
|ernmsnt established in Mexico City
before tho events brought about 4 cri-
sisi " the capital.