davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03
K c German Coffee Cake
Made Without Yeast

Siit dry ingredients together, bea, the egg,
add milk and butter 20 the egg 20 make one
and one-quarter cups; stir all together with
inverted spoon 20 a stiff batter. Turn into
biscuit pan and spread even Brush top
lightly with melted butter Sprinkle sugar
and ground cinnamon over the top. Bake
IN moderate oven.
Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kuchen can
be made with this same batter by covering
the top with pared and sliced apples, OF
cooked prunes with the pits removed, skin
sides down. Dredge with sugar and CHINA
mon the same as for Coffee Cake.
"The Cooks Book" contains 80 Just such
delicious recipes You can secure a copy
f,6F by sending the colored certificate packed
in ascent cans Of X { Baking Powder TO
the Jaques Mfg. CO., Chicago, being sure to
write your pane and address plainly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03
]. N. WARNE PASSES AWAY

John y. Ware, aged 50, 4 resident
c" Superior mine location, died yes
terday afternoon a5 the result of Il
long illness WIKI oa?cer. He is sur.
vived by his widow. three sons, y.
and w. +. Warne Of Sunerior, ana l.
r. Warne of Hancock, and one daugh-
ter. Miss H. NJ. Warne. at home. The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon and will be in charge of Pilgrim
lodge, |. o. o. +. Rev. Oatey will Of
hciate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03
MAY REPORT FOR POUTAGE
LAKE WATERWAY IS ISSUED
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF COPPER
WERE MADE DURING
THE MONTH.

In the report of Portage Lake water
ways for the month of May, which was
issued today by Junior Engineer,
George II. Banks, heavy shipments of
copper. bound down, are noted. The
first month OF navigation. according to
the report compares favorably with
that of other years i'm that the move
ment of vessels was normal.
The report follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03
Houghton Department
TAG DAY ON JUNE is
Funds Will Sc Raised for the Coos
VIII Farm.


jane l3 will be the annual tag day
for the Good VIII Farm. \ large
number OF prominent copper country
women. i'm fact all who were con-
nected with the So successful tag day
for Good win Farm last summer have
promised To take an interest in the
matter and work TO make il sue
cess.
Paper badges viii DE sold for any
price that the charitable care 20 give.
\ large number Of copper country
girls will be enlisted i'm the enterprise
and prizes will be given in each town
of the county TO the girl selling the
most tags. or rather the one turning
i'm the most money.
The funds raised last year did much
TO relieve obligations that We're press
ing hard on the institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03
NOTICE
MEETINGS OF BOARD OF REVIEW
CALUMET TOWNSHIP.
NOTICE

MEEIlNGS OF BOARD Of KEW LEW
CALUMET TOWNSHIP.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable To assessment for taxes in the
Township of Calumet, County OF
Houghton, state OF Michigan, that the
assessment roll OF said township as
prepared by the undersigned will be
subject to inspection at the Township
Clerks Office in said township on Mon
day and Tuesday, June g and ., 1914
at which place and on each OF said
days said board of review will be ~
session beginning at o'clock In the
forenoon of each day, until O'CLOCK
in the afternoon, and upon request ol
any person who is assessed on said ron
or of his agent. and on sufficient cause
being shown said board OF review VIII
correct the assessment as to such
property i'm such manner as viii III
their judgment make the valuation
thereof relatively just and equal. Sdch
assessment roll. as reviewed and ar
proved by said board of review. shail
he the assessment roll OF said town
ship for the year 1914.
James MacNaughton super
visor OF said township
Dated May 20. 1914.
advertisement 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03
THREE ENTRIES
FOR c. c. MEET
Much Interest in Track and Field
Events on Saturday

The nterscholasuc copper country
track NEE, ro be held this year under
the direction of the Houyhton msh
schoo, will take place next saturday
afternoon at the hancock driving park.
tt was necessary To- 1rranee 10 hold
the NICE, "a, The Hancock park owing
To .he fast THAT there are no suitable
grounds for such am event on this side
of Portage lake. Principe. Erickson
yesterday afternoon announced the Of
nclals who viii have charge ut both the
track and field events, ass follows:
Iseferee-R. W. Wisg.ns.
SJarter-W. g. sparks.
Judges If the duish-Norman d.
Sarrett. II. McCurdy and j tombstone,
Field iudsys-EaIl sullivan. Archie
Neylns and a L. Hyames.
Sgorcr-H. Jackson.
T.mrrs-ouo Horreseu. H. w. Rob
bins and carlos Haug
Inspectors T.. Johnson, ". H..
Moth,rsUl and "A Slhaefcr
Clerk of the course-Charlcs Ander-
son
Aunouuaer-R Ralph N,,,s.h.
The Calumet, Hou-hwa and Hancock
schools viii participate. Twelve events
will Doe held. nclud.a- te hah-mile.
relay as follows
so. Io0 -go yard dashes f4J yard
run. rlTf-wiIc and mile runs. shot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03

Statement of freight and passengers
carried through the canals during the
month.
Ronnl In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03

\ new Indian tribe has been discov-
cred i'm Brazil
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03
HoUGHToN sREvITIES,
:. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Walter
Ellsworth of Butte, formerly Miss
May Anderson of Houghton, who died
at Butte last week, took place this
afternoon from the home of the de-
ceased's mother, Mrs. 4. w. Ander-
son, Pewabic street. Interment was
i'm Forest Hill cemetery.
President II. T.. Fay of the May
flower, old Colony and other copper
country mines, arrived in Houghton
yesterday from Boston, accompanied
by \. l. Dickerman, resident chief
engineer, who has been visiting in the
east
William Barth has returned from
an extended trip to western states.
Mrs. Julia sullivan is seriously i'll
at her home on South street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Grace NJ. +. church met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Peterson,
West Houghton.
Miss Grace Cavan is home after an
extended visit with her brother, Da-
vid. at Virginia, Mimi.
c. L. Wright. auditor Of the Copper
Range railroad, returned yesterday
from "A short business visit to Chi
caco
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jolly returned
from Green Bay. where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Jolly's mother.
w. A. Paine. president of the Cop
per Range Consolidated, and his son,
Ward arrived in Houghton yesterday
They made the trip from Chicago in
the Copper Range railroad business
car, Range, and were accompanied
from Chicago by T.. w. Denton. gen.
eral manager of the Copper Range
Consolidated, and +. r. Bolles, gener-
eral manager of the Copper Range
railroad.
=. +. Lean, township road commits
sioner. and j. \. Doelle, superintend
cnt OF schools, left yesterday for OF
ter Lake 10 lay out mile and n half
OF road that the township is to build
north from the otter Lake agricultur-
al school. The road is being built for
the accommodation largely of the pu-
pills attending the school.
Additional Houehton on Page Three
-
\ new Indian tribe has been discov-
| cred I'm Brazil
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03
BELIEVED AT LEAST $50
WILL TAKE BOOSTER TRIP
LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE Al
READY PROMISED TO GO
TO IRON RIVER.

CONNER country Commercial club is
''''
big booster TRIP "h''n copper COUNTY,
citizens will make 10 Iron River sat
cials of the copper Range railroad.
The trip TO the iron country town will
be made log a special Copper Range
train Of five coaches. Il is believed that
the number making the trip will
reach $50 before Saturday
urday mornine al o'clock and arrive
40 Iron River about noon. Dinner VIII
Doe eaten en- route and Will be served
on special diner which will he
brought To Hough.on especially for the
trip. The afternoon will DE spent in
SIGHT seeing and getting better ac-
qualuted with the Iron River folks, and
the return trip Will Doe started at about
o'clock.
Secretary Price has issued list of
those who have already agreed 10 90.
The secretar, urges al. who are willing
90 take the trip 10 hand iu their names
as soon as possible The personnel Of
those who will take the trip is, SO far,
as follows.
John J. Ellis, Jr, Red jacket; vii
la-e clerk.
n. VI Geuoke Calumet Cadillac Au-
t.m.HIIe TO
We.arr Harness Co.. Calumet
j s. Muucar. Laurium. J. y. Min
near & Co.. brokers.
James T. Virgins. Calumet. Catchy,
Virgins & co.
j.. - Petermauu Mohawk; J. =. Pc
tsrmun * Co.. general merchandise.
William Daley Houehton manager
Lake superior Produce co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
STATE EDUCATORS
GIVEN ADVANCEMENT
Recommendations of Presi.
dent Kingsbury Adopted by
Board of Regents.

At n special meeting of the board
of regents of tho University Of Utah
held March 81, 1914, the recommends
tons Of President K1ngsbury with re.
spect to the employees Of tho university
for the school year beginning July J.
1914, were approved.
Only few changes were made in
the list as 1t now stands. Heretofore
the head of the normal school has been
called the principal Of that school Nil.
ton Bennion was today given the title
of dean of the school of education and
professor of philosophy and education.
Professor George G, Wise was made
associate professor of modern languages
instead Of assistant professor of mod
ern languages.
instructor in English to assistant pro-
fessor of education in English Pro.
fessor Hedger is also the registrar of
the university and the secretary Of the
alumni association.
r. II. Forsyth was made the purchas.
ing agent Of the university. AS the
chief clerk In the secretary's office he
has attended to most of this business
during the last two or three years. His
appointment to this position will enable
him to act with more authority in the
purchase Of materials and supplies for
the university.
Professor Fl. P, Burrows comes to the
university for the first time next year
as assistant professor Of agricultural
education.
On the recommendation of the furnish
ings committee, the contract for supply
ing 3l2 tablet arm chairs for seating
the classrooms in the new administra,
tion building was awarded to the IT
Dinwoodey Furniture company.
Those present at the meeting were
Regents ". n. Williams, ". W. Arm
Ernest Bamberger, Mrs. Belle
A. Gemmell, r. W. Young and J. T.
Kingsburv,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
WARNINGS Of FROST
UNDER NEW SYSTEM
Telegraphic Service Expected
to Save Much Utah Fruit
From Destruction.

What VIII prove the salvation Of the
Utah fruitgrowers during the next
month or more, when the danger to the
opening blossoms is greatest on account
of frost, if followed ont properly, is
the plan being made by A. II. Thics-
sen, section director of the United
States weather bureau, to give telo-
graphic predictions of coming low tenn
peratures. A system or daily reports
from the four centers of the fruit dis
trict-Proyo, Roy, Brigham City and
Tremonton-wlI be Instituted TO-DAY
and Will be continued until Nav - or
later, when the frost danger is past.
Basing prediction on these daily re-
ports from special observers he has lust
appointed, Director Thiessen will, on
days when frost seems imminent, tele-
graph forecasts TO the fruit districts
and special reference will be made to
the lowest temperatures expected to
prevail at these places. In this way
can place their fires and smudges TO
keep the heat in the ground and the
trees and the frost out.
To those growers who do not live in
the Immediate vicinity of any of the
four frost stations, Thiessen suggests
that they daily compare their minimum
temperature with that Of the nearest
station and base their actions upon re-
cept of a warning accordingly. For
instance, he says that if a grower liv-
ing near Provo finds that the tempera-
ture on his place is usually two de-
grees lower than at Provo he should
know that in the event Of prediction
of 81 degrees above at Provo that he
will probably have frost on his orchard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Growers Outline Stand.

Officers and members of the Growers
exchange declared yesterday that tha,
rganiSs ton was not opposed To the city
commission. but believed that II was
better equipped TO handle the marke,
situation than the city officials. 4 for
NAL statement or the position OF the ex-
change was issued last night II follows
The Growers exchange is not a
'miodleman." Our president, vice
president, secretary treasurer man
ager, board OF directors a nd 200 mem
bers are all growers OF fruits and
vegetables. each one owning and
operating fruit and vegetable farms
TIE Growers exchange does not op-
pose the effort of the honorable city
commissioners to establish a municipal
retail market We have conducted
wholesale produce market for the
past three years in manner abso-
lu;ely fair 10 all concerned and We
propose TO continue 10 do the same
IN the future. We are making an
earnest effort TO enable our farmers
10 reduce the cost OF production and
also the cost OF selling and we feel
that we know how TO do this better
than does the city.
Tie present controversy over the
market proposition more than ever
coufinces us That a produce market
10 be iair TO producers and consumers
alike. both Of whom are y,tally in
terested. should be kept out OF poll
ties and the mismanagement that In
NsriRbly follows in the wake OF politi-
cal control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
BOARD Of HEALTH
REVIEWS CAMPAIGN
Secretary Beatty Issues Circu.
lars on Importance Of Sup
pressing Fly Pest.

Special attention of health officer:
and all public spirited citizens is called
to the necessity of preventing the breed
ing Of flies. and stress is laid upon the
good to be accomplished by public clean
up days IN every community, In a bul
Ietin issued yesterday by DR.. I. b
Beatty, secretary of the state board OF
health The bulletin ID part follows:
For years the state board of
health has directed attention 10 the
dangers of flies, showing that they
are responsible for large proper
ton of the deaths from typhoid fe-
Yer and other diseases occurring IN
Utah, and urging the prosecution
of constant warfare against
them
II is impossible to effectively
control flies by swatting, poison
ing and trapping, although al these
measures are useful; but ii is en-
tirely feasible to practically ex-
terminate them by preventing
them from breeding. Fortunately
this can readily be accomplished,
inasmuch as they can only breed
in filth and refuse the thorough
removal of which is all that is re-
CURED
A systematic cleanup campaign
under the supervision Of the local
board of health should be inaugu-
rated In every town in the state.
Tho few flies that have survived
the winter will become ancestors
of countless swarms unless there
IS prompt action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SAVING DEPOSITS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Report Of Bank Commissioner Is
Testimonial to Thrift Of
Utahans.

Saving deposits in the eighty-eight
state banks Of Utah show an increase
of S56s ,4l5.95 during the period from
November 81, 1913, to February 2s,
1914, according TO the statement Of the
state bank commissioner, C. A. Glazier,
issued yesterday, Commercial deposits,
on the other hand, show a decrease
of S2,l50,027.
At the time Of the last statement
saving deposits totaled Sl6,274 009.4l.
The present statement shows faem to
total sic, ,S42, ,424.76. Commercial de-
posits November 81 were SlS,1s1 ,92S.S1.
Now they are Sl6,031 ,00l .04.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Art to Be Shown.

Another interesting d
made at the meeting was Il
would be we'll Represented
sitions. The commission hn
ranged TO have representa-
sculpture by G.. L. Dallin, y
Earl Cummings and Award
the buildings and also 10 !
the best works of Utah pn
Sketches of the two bu
brought to the meeting b
tects and the detailed plAl
cussed generally by those i
eral new and valuable sugl
advanced by the directora
facturerS association, all
add to the attractiveness
ings and to assist in advert
sources and development Of
The Manufacturers asa
represented ut the meeting
George S. McAllister. Seq
Collett. j. C. Howard, Jol
l.. b. Hampton, q, A. Shoen'
T.. Graham, II. Pembroke
Eberhardt. Those present
the exposltions commission
Critchlow, Glen Miller. D.
Lewis Telle Cannon, John
A, G., Mackenzie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
LABOR FEDERATION
REMEMBERS SLEATER
Resolution Passed in Respect to His
Efforts in Behalf of the Labor
ing Man.

RESOLUTIONS were adopted yesterda,
by the Salt Lake Federation of Labor
on the death Of its first president, Rob
ert G. Sleater, who spent many wears OF
his life in building up the labor or
CARNATIONS Of Salt Lake City and the
state of Utah, The resolutions follow,
Whereas, Death has removed from
our midst that sterling citizen and
pioneer union man, Robert G..
Sleater, who spent many years of
his life IN instituting and building
up the labor unions of Salt Lake
City and the state Of Utah. having
been for many years the president
of the Salt Lake Federation of La.
Dor; and,
Whereas, Mr. Sleater was ever
deeply interested in the welfare of
the working people, giving unstint-
Ingly of his time, money and effort
to ameliorate the conditions OF la
bor and TO make the homes Of the
men and women who work happier
and brighter; and,
Whereas, Much of the progress
labor has made and the prosperity
and improved conditions now en-.
ioyed by the working people of Salt
Lake City and the state OF Utah are
due directly 10 his untiring efforts;
therefore. be il
Resolved, BY Salt Lake Fedora.
tion Of Labor in regular meeting
assembled, that we mourn with the
family the departure of Mr..
Sleater from this life and that we
hereby express the high regard in
which be is held by all and record
our lasting appreciation of his ster-
ling efforts in our behalf.
Resolved, further, That the char
ter Of this federation be draped for
a period OF thirty DAYS; that n copy
Of these resolutions be transmitted
10 the family of Mr.. Sleater; that
copy be spread upon the minutes
of this federation, and that a COPY
be given to the daily press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Do Not Regulate Price.

We have never made. are not now
making and do not Intend TO make
any concerted attempt 70 regula te
farmer has been and is entirely free
10 make any price he chooses.
VIC have never made and are not
now making any attempt To limit
production. but. OH the contrary, :1aye
sought 10 bring about conditions
whereby our members could increase
their production and improve quail
ity.
We welcome any investigation OF
our methods and practices OF doing
business. knowing that such an in
vestigation fairly conducted would
would place US IN tho category OF
ueedful and useful institutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
CLARKE'S SUCCESSOR
TAKES OFFICE TODAY

r.. II. Clarke. retiring supervisor OF
the Wasatch national forest, will turn
over his office today to his successor.
J. F. Bruins. former supervisor of the
Pocatello national forest. Mr.. Bruins
reached Salt Lake Yesterday He has
been with the forest service for eight
years AS supervisor of the Poca tello
forest Mr. Bruins had watershed condi-
tons 10 deal with which are similar To
those Of the Wasatch forest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
LONDON CONFERENCE.
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

The semIannual meeting OF the London
conference will be held at the Third
ward meeting house at Seventh South
and State streets next Friday at 7:20
o'clock. II is expected that there Will
be n large attendance OF former mission
aries OF the London conference and OF
members OF the Mormon church from
London. 4 programm Of speaking and
music viii be given. after which there
Will he informal dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Stands Licensed.

These stands were on the corners
when | was appointed chief of po.
lice, and have been there ever
since; the city has licensed them
for years and the city commission
is now considering the matter as to
whether they will abolish them en-
tirely, or, if not, how many shall
remain on the corners. | have re-
ceived no instructions from the
city commissioners to remove these
stands. and until they have decided
what method shall be pursued /
feel that ! have no right TO act
other than we have been doing
give them the same protection as
we do any other licensed dealers.
AS to arresting them simply be-
cause they were selling Herald Re-
publicans, that is misleading and
untrue. The result would have
been the same no matter what pa
pers the boys were selling had
they behaved as these boys did
under instructions they received.
As to the news stands being q
news trust and owned by McGillis,
this would seem to be n nisstate.
ment of facts. Since | have held
the position OF Chief of police
many of these stands have been
bought and sold and owned by diff.
ferent parties, / understand they
arc in the market, and have been
at all times for anyone to buy who
wished, but il appears that Stubeck
OF the Herald Republican, who
formerly was interested in some of
them, evidently must have thought
he could invest the money to a bet
ter advantage and sold out his
interest. There has never been
time but what he could purchase
If he desired TO do so. Where
business is on the market TO be
bought and sold 1t would naturally
appear that trust would be
rather hard thing to form. Ii is
unfair to say that this protection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Advertising Value.

The great ADVERTISING
contributors of material h
was fully brought out in
and the directors OF the i,
preciating the situation. /,
fullest support. Detailed'
the requirements of the 4
VIII be prepared bv the
once and, with that INFORM
the matter VIII be taken
so that work on the buiI,
started at an early date.
1T was announced al last
ing that the commission
promises Of important an
several prominent Utah n
The Nephi Plaster & h
company, through Manage
lerbeck, has volunteered
the plaster that will be
the TWO buildings. Plast
the two exposition buildiI
part of this company . d
Utah Products exposition.
tomorrow, The Lambert
pany viii furnish the roo
for both buildings and Tthl
eye Marble company will 4
and onyx for the oruamI
to be placed in the San Fl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS
ARE FOREGATHERlNG

Democratic leaders from various Sec
tions OF the state are already arriving
in Salt Lake for the state conference TO
be held next Saturday. Several reached
here Yesterday and reported their arr
rival to the local leaders OF the party and
told Of conditions ip the different Coun-
ties OF the state Most OF them were
rather enthusiastic over the political situ-
alton in their homo counties and de-
elared they had at least fighting chance
win fhlE fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
UTAH MATER|Al)
EXPOSITION b
Manueacturers' 4
and Exposition Ca.
Plan TO co-op.
WILL REPRESE,n
Manufacturers and
OF Construction s.
Have Prominent
WILL REPRESEh

Directors of the Mann,
soclation met with a com
nahtornla expositions eo,
the commission g arcb;fss'
fetzer, at the office Of >,
IN the Vermont buildiup
consider further the ma,
otah materials. in the "A
at San Francisco and q. I
directors of the associatio'
representatives Of tho "a,
Ihe associatlon would do Al
to further the use Of tho r II
and would cndeavm TO I'M,
bers in the matter with y
ing rs much material =.
mated for the purpose.
The members of the eo'
resented that the limitcd' "a
TOT the purposes of tho OK,
u all the more important
mnch support as possible
trloutions of materials. MI
the equivalent of cash r.