davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
REV. TENBROECK is DEAN
OF HOuGHTOR CONVOCATION
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE HON.
ORS LOCAL RECTOR.

Rev. j. \. Ten Brocck of Christ
church, Episcopal, has received notice
of his appointment as dean of the
conyucation of Houghton, of the dio-
ccse OF Marquette, who also has con-
ferred upon Rev. Ten Broeck the re-
spousibility of looking after vacant
missions and churches in Houghton,
Keweenaw, Baraga, Outonagon and
Gogobic counties.
The duties of his office as dean will
Doe 20 develop fraternal intercourse be-
tween the Episcopal clergy and 20
bring them closer together in COM
mon interest Rev. Ten Broeck how
ever, will have no control over the
work of other Episcopal clergymen,
I'm relation to the work Of missions he
Will have charge Of missions and
churches i'm places where no clergy
have been assigned. He also will look
after the spiritual wants of persons not
connected with any church in districts
whore there are no churches or mis-
s.ous.
While his new duties will increase
the work Of Rev. Ten Broeck consid-
orably they will not interfere with his
duties as rector of christ church.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03

evening, the members of Laurium
lodge, knights Of Pythias decided to
| send large delegation of members
to the Golden Jubilee celebration at the
Amphidrome at Houghton ON the even
ing of Feb 10.
Andrew Congdon of Detroit, formerly
of Laurium, is spending "A few DAYS
here ON business.
John Lind and Calvin Jensen, both
of whom have been located in Butte
for the past three years. have returned
To the copper country To resume their
residence.
Theophilus Avery left today for
Big Rapids, where he will take a bust
ness course in the Ferris Institute.
John Wilson, formerly of Calumet,
who has been employed in the South
Shore car shops at the 500 for the past
six months, is visiting friends in Gala
met
Fred Walker, formerly of the Office
of the Morrison Estate has taken pu-
sition as boolt-kecper for the Malfroid
Trading company.
John B. Leary has left for Milwau-
kce, where he will spend few days
on business.
Harry Lampinen has left for Roch-
ester, y. y, where he will attend busi-
ness college.
Miss Nan Harris is visiting Port
Huron and Detroit.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
CANDIDATES TO
SUCCEED SELVES
Present Administrative Village
Officers Seek Re- election

Simultaneous announcement was
made today by practically all of the
present village officers that they will
seek re- aomlnat-ou and reelection at
the forthcoming village caucus ana
election.
Mayor H. IL. Schumacher, when ask
ed by a representative of The News
today. if he would be a candidate to
succeed himself, announced that af
ter consideration, he had decided To
allow his name To he presented. This
announcement is very gratifying To To-
cal residents, who recognize that May.
or Schumaker's administration has
been one of the most business-lil>e in
the history of the village. Trustees
Edward F. Cudd!hy, oscar Keckoner
and Dr. John Miller all of when have
excellent records will Ee candidates to
be candidate for the Office of clerk.
To succeed himself and Joseph Will
mcrs will seek recollection as assessor
So far no opposition has been an
nodncod for any of these offices.
Treasurer Joseph G.. Kohlhaas has
filled two full terms and is not elig-
iblc for recollection. There are three
candidates i'm the field to succeed him.
Jacob II. Kaiser. Homer Demarois ana
Frank T.. Johnson.
The council at its regular meeting
this evening will name election Off
cials and designate the caucus date.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.


Miss Lena Munich has taken "a posi-
tion as attendant in the premium par
Tor of the $. IL II. Green Trading
Stamp company on the third floor #
the Glass Block
T. j. Henderson of Grand Rapids.
was a business visito" here yesterday.
Mrs. William Carter of Caledonia
street has arrived home from Terre
Haute Ind, where she has been Wis
ting friends.
Mrs. John Anthony of Firth street
was surprised by large party OF
friends Saturday evening.
n. l.. Vivian is i'll at his home on
Depot street.
Walter Moore, Neil Kelly, Bert Bel
heumer and Art Peterson will leave
this week for the White Pine Noun
tains where they will resume diamond
drill operations.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Bcnnetts will b" held Wcdnes-
day afternoon with services at the
Kearsargc NJ Il. church in charge of
Rev II. II. Magahay
Edward Collins has announced his
candidacy for the office of township
treasurer. Mr.. Collins is a member of
the firm of Collins and Manley.
The Michigan state Telephone COM
pany has repair crew at work in this
district repairing the damage done I'm
the recent storm.
Carl and Paul Petermann have ar
rived home from Ann Arbor. where
they have been attending the Univor-
sity of Michigan.
\ the regular meeting held last
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
MISCREANTS BREAK INTO
YELLOW JACKET SCHOOL
TWO OF BOYS CONFESS TO TAX
ING KNIVES FROM TEACH
ERS DESKS.

The attention OF the police officers
was called yesterday to deprcdations
of a minor character, but which new
ertheless demand attention, which have
occurred at the Yellow Jacket school
during the last few days. Saturday the
school was entered apparently ny
some youngster who pricd the lock of
the front door with "A penknife when
the building was unoccupied. The
desks in several rooms were ritied bat
the loot consisted of only a few pen
nies, SO far as il has been possible TO
determine. During the noon hour yes
tcrday the desks of the teachers were
again gone through and several pocket
knives and other articles were taken.
Two of the boys last night made con-
fcssion which connected them with
yesterdays escapade. but they denied
having assisted i'm breaking into the
building last Saturday. They furnished
the name of another boy, however. The
latter has not been heard from since,
having failed to put in an appearance
at home either last evening or this
morning. The matter likely will be
called to the attention of the Juvenile
court officers.
Saffron Karia, Anton Kasterko and
Tony Swievacki charged with assault
and battery on Richard &. Strauchman,
a deputy, pied not guilty when arraign-
ed before Justice Fisher last evening,
their examination being set for Fri
day morning. Being unable to furnish
bonds in the amount of 500 each, they
We're remandcd to jail 10 await their
hearing.
John Wolf, charged with creating a
noise and disturbance, pleaded guilty
in the court of Justice Fisher last
evening and paid fine of 50 and costs.
John Sellberg and Waino Kitt,
charged with creating noise and dis
turbance in the cubs Billiard hall sat
urday evening, entered pleas of not
guilty when arraigned before Justice
William Fisher last evening. They OBJ
tanned bonds of 800 each for appear
ance for hearing Thursday morning.
Frank Banich and Steve Kowato-
yich, both of whom figured in the al
Logged fracas in the Petlewski saloon
ON oak street Saturday evening, pied
guilty to the charge of creating "A
noise and disturbance when arraigned
before Justice Fisher last evening and
each paid fine of 81 ana costs.
Nick Delich, charged with being
drum, and disordcrly was fined 50 and
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03

Advertisements
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
ACCEPTS MANAGERS DUTIES.

Albert Quandt who has been en-
pluycd by Armstrong Thielman lum-
hcr company of this city for some time,
Yesterday assumed the duties of gen
Rice, who has been named general
manager of the Greenwood Lumber
company of Ontonagon. Mr. Bicc left
yesterday for Ontonagou and will
commence on his new work mmCdi-
dtcly.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
THE scRlBEs MAKE GOOD.
Win From Printers in Fast Hockey
Match at the Colosseum.

The Scribcs of The Calumet Ncws
have At last made eood. I'm the fastest
game OF the series being played with
the Prints al the Colosseum last even
ing. the Scribes got away with the
long end of the To 4 score. The Prints
had the better of the first half but in
the second half their opponents in
bihed some Of the get together" spirit
and came back strong. The features
Of the game were Chet Prideau's back
ward sommersault and Smithy's slide
for life, The fourth installment Of the
series will be given TO the public some
evening next week at the Colosseum.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03

Calumet Tent No. 2lS will visit Lii
lian Tent at Hubbel on Tuesday even
ing this week. \ good time is prom
ised for all who attend. Take the els
car. Joseph Harris, Com.
Geo. Wright, II. Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
LITTLE INTEREST
in CITY ELECTION
One Councilman at Lease Believes in
Commission Form of Government and
Wants TO Hear From Committee.

There is an utter lack of interest in
the coming city election declared Z.
20. Constable, councilman from the see
ond ward, this morning, when asked his
opinion of the status of city politics.
So far there is only one man who is in
the race for the mayoralty, with no one
else in sight as a prospective candidate.
"What | would like TO know" said
the councilman, is what that commit
tee appointed TO draw up commission
charter is doing. | believe that the peo-
pie of the city ought to be given q
chance TO pass upon the measure at this
coming election. Citizens are asking me
about the matter and / have to tell
them | don t know what is being done
about it.
81 am heartily in favor of bringing
the matter of a commission form of city
government before the people, and
see no reason why the committee ap-
pointed to draw it mp should not have
it ready for publication at this time.
"All the modern cities of ihe coun.
try are adopting that form of govern
ment as it is great advance over the
council form. City after city has fallen
in line with this modern idea and |
can see no reason why Salem should not
be as progressive as the others. The
committee has had nearly a year to do
tne work but for some reason or other
it has been held up. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
MASS MEETING HELD
TO ARRANGE FOR BRIDGE
Meeting Called to Order at 2 O'Clock
With $50 Present From Polk and
Marion Counties.

With about go representatives of
Salem business men, professional men
and farmers from Polk and Marion
counties present, the mass meeting of
those interested in securing a new
bridge across the Willamette river at
tnis point was called to order this aft
ernoon at O'Clock. The purpose of
the meeting was to find ways and
means for financing the building of
the bridge as there was no question in
the minds of all that the structure was
needed and that il had to be built soon
er or later, and that it was the safest
plan to build it before some terrible
accident snuffed out the lives of num-
bers of people.
All present were in favor of the build
ing of the bridge, and the only question
was the way of raising the money. I'm
der the Oregon code, provision is made
for two counties joining Lands and
building a bridge, and it is probable
that this provision may be taken ad.
vantage of. The item of the cost may
be included in the budgets Of both
counties or bonds may be issued.
One of the main purposes of the
meeting was to decide on the division
of the expense between Polk and Ma
ion counties. 1t is believed that this
can be settled today. Polk county rep
resentatives present were unanimously
in favor of building the bridge and will
support any reasonable measure pro
posed.
The Polk county court, consisting of
County Judge J. w. Thiel, and Commits
sioners Petrie and Wells, and the Ma
rion county court, consisting of County
Judge Bushey and Commissioners Beck
with and GOulet, together with Frank
Southwick, chairman of the council
committee on bridges met at the Marion
hotel today at luncheon to discuss the
bridge proposition. Bridge Engineer
Purcell, Of the state highway commits
sion, who drew up the report on the
steel bridge recently, was present at
the meeting this afternoon.
Among the Polk county representa-
tives present were: Cass Riggs, Mr..
James, A. L. StinsOn, F.. A. Koehn, Y. j.
Shipler, Frank Wilson, A. r. Soutawick,
Frank Gibson, George Chapman, A. A.
Livingston, Mr. Rosenquest, f. l.. Wood
R. +. Pierce, Wash Gibson and Henry
Lynch. All these live in the vicinity of
the west end of the steel bridge and
feel that a new structure is badly
needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
DOG BITES FIVE AND
is PRONOUNCED MAD

Medford, Ore, Aug. lO.-A pet dog
has caused a reign of terror in the
Griffin creek district by biting five
persons in the past week. All those
bitten have been taken to Portland or
are going to that city for the Pasteur
treatment.
The latest victims of the dog were
Mr.. and Mrs. Darby. In the first of
tho week Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rose and
their son, Adrian Rose, were bitten by
the dog.
The dog showed no signs of being
mad, but merely took nips at persons
passing by. One of the dogs puppies
was lillcd and sent to Salem. Word
then wol received that the dog had
rabies and all those pitten were eau
tened to be treated at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
DIED.

LOOSE-At the home of his son. T.. J.
Loose, three miles northwest of Salem
in Polk county, August 9, at 1885 p
M, Fred Loose, aged SO years,
months, days. A pioneer OF 80.
His children surviving him are: Mrs
Cora Walling, Lincoln; Mr.. Chas. Loose,
Aumsvillc; +. j. Loose, Salem; Mrs
Minner Root, Portland; W. II. Loose
and +. +. loose, both of Salem. He also
leaves several brothers and sisters in
the east.
The funeral will be held from the
home of his son in Polk county, Tues.
day, August II, at p. M. Burial in
Icna cemetery. Services at the Zena
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
JACK RABBITS DYING.

Silver Lake, Ore, Aug. lO.-Disease
is exterminating jack rabbits in that
'seetion of Silver Lake Valley living
north and west of the lake. Carcasses
of thousands OF these long-eaxe.l pests
are scattered throughout the sage brush,
over the grain fields and along the
roadsides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

!
from liability by the provisions of the
charter. The Judge upheld the conten-
tions of the city attorney.
.
A thousand foot film of moving pic
lures, depicting life at "MOoseheart, ~
the home maintained by the Loyal Or
der of Moose, near Chicago, will be
shown at Ye Liberty theater tomorrow
night in addition to the regular pro-
gram. Every Moose should attend and
take along his family and a friend or
two.
w. R. Quimby, whose home is at
Omaha, Nebraska, is visiting Salem rel
atives for a snort period. He is staying
at the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Connors, of 1915 Mar
ket street. Mr.. Quimby, who has trav-
/ eled considerably over the United
States, likes Salem well.
Rosa Simpson, a daughter of the de-
ceased has been appointed administrat-
rix of the estate of James Simpson by
Judge Busney. The estate is valued at
$4,000 and there are five heirs, Cassie
Hicks, of Shaw; Rosa Simpson of Shaw;
| William simpson, OF Anmsvnle; James
II. Simpson, OF Shaw, and b. f. Simp'
son, of Aumsvile.
o-
Miss Dona Hall, daughter OF MIS- L.
e. Hall. of South Commercial street,
who has been in the hospital for several
weeks ON account Of blood poisoning
following injuries received IN a fall on
a sidewalk, has arrived in Salem from
York, Nebraska. She came by way OF
seattle ana NpOkdne, AT winch lldces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

only by lining across the bars that the
Hussey Leaf Tobacco company, Port
land corporation, against the II. $. Gile
Grocery company, Of Salem. Tne plain
tiff company alleges that the defendant
owes $2,344.75 for goods sold and de-
livered in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
BORN.

SIMERAL-To Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Simeral of Pixlcy, California, August
10, 1914, at the home of Mrs. Sim.
eral parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Klein
of Ills Oak street, boy, to be
named George Anthony, weight !
pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

H. G. Moore, convict at the peni-
tentiary, working in the brick yard
crew, escaped this morning when the
line was being taken out to work at
o'clock. Moore dropped out of the
bunch unnoticed, crawled under the
fence and made his getaway before he
was missed by the guard. The guards
Immediately started after' 'him and it is
thought that he viii be captured some
time today. Moore is described as being
a dark complexioned man of about $50
pounds in weight. He was sent up from
Oregon City for burglary, and it being
his third term in prison was given fat
sentence. He has been in the Oregon
institution for the past three years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

The report of j. L. Calvert, receiver
of the United Telephone company, was
approved today by Judge Galloway. Mr..
Calvert took charge of the company
on June 20, 1912, and had handled the
affairs of the company until July II,
1914, when it was purchased by G. W.
Waterbury at a sheriff's safe for
$4210.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

R. L. sabin was granted a Judgment
by default in the circuit court against
j. D. Thomas and Ben Rosheim. An
order to sell the property involved was
also made. In the case of r. l.. Sabin
against Young & Co., Salem groeers, the
plaintiff also secured judgment by
default.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

]. B. Eaton, father of Allen Eaton of
Eugene, and member of the state
board of tax commissioners, was in the
city yesterday on business. lie has
just returned from a trip through south
ern Oregon, where he visited the county
commissioners of the south in regard to
the taxation of some power plants. Mr..
Eaton returned to Salem last evening.
Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

Just stop a moment and
think-the Journal Want Ad
brings ready buyers and makes
business transactions quick,
pleasant and profitable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
SPECIAL OFFERING in WO-
MEMS FANCY NECKWEAR

This special includes many of the seasons most popular
lace and net Collars in plated and ruffle styles Coat Col
lars too in neat stylish effects included in this SALE
Visit the Neckwear Section now
Women's SOC Neckwr25c WOmen's SIPS Neckw'r CSC
Women's 75c Neckwr CSC WOmen's $l.5O Neckw'r 75c
Women's 81 Neckw'r SOC WOmen's $500 Neckw'r 81
Women's Neckwear up to $3.50 all at corresponding
reductions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

Walter L. spaulding, city councilman,
has returned from Newport, where he
has been with his wife for tine last
month. Mr.. Spaulding says the salt sea
air has been a great stimulant and that
he enjoyed every minute of his vaca-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
: THE WIFE'S NEED.

You have that same trouble
again this summer of not being
able to keep girls in the coun-
try, have you! Here. in the
middle of this hot month of Aug
ust, your wife has to do the
housework, because your hired
girl has left.
Well, have YOU tried the Want
Al method of securing one in
her place! If You have not,
don't let a day go by without
doing so and in few hours YOU
will probably have reply to
your Want.
The Journal Want Adj is the
agent you should employ 10 sup
ply your wife's needs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

ton and Bruce McDarieis, IN company
with I. 5. Wilkes, inventor of the Will
kes current dredge, went up the Will
lamette river Sunday morning for the
purpose of inspecting the bars in the
vicinity of Eola. The party went in a
launch and at the first bar above Salem,
not the West Salem bar, the launch
poked its nose into the gravel vita the
result that the propeller struck some
thing and snapped off the crank shaft.
The. journey up the river was discon-
tiuued and the party drifted back to
this city. Headway was made by use
of paddle and a pole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
E. F. slade, state bank examiner. VIII,

E. F. Slade, state bank examiner, who
with James Young, of this city, has
been spending his vacation in British
Columbia, reports that the Canadian
cities have assumed martial air on
account of the European war aud that
trains from the eastern part of the do
minion are daily bringing in companies
of soldiers. There are three British
warships on the Canadian west coast
that have not their full quota Of ma
rines, and as there are more marines in
are being hurried west to embark on
the eastern part of the country they
the battleships to be held in readiness
to answer any call to act as a coast
guard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

Today the stage of the river is one
foot and one half of tenth of foot
below low water, The water is still
falling but is not expected to 60 much
lower. Boating on the river, according
ly, is more difficult than ever, and it is
Oregona is able to navigate the river
Oregona is ablt to navigate the river
between here and Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

over $50 fall suit patterns, compris-
ing the newest and most up-to-date suit
ings, are being shown by Mosher, the
tailor, And the prices are what you
can easily afford to pay, 344 State
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

Judge Galloway today issued an order
confirming the report OF the board of
commissioners in the case of Benjamin
Bowden and Sarah Bowden against +.
NJ. Mitchell The commissioners lOcat-
ed tine line between the farms of the
litigants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

Strictly fresh ranch eggs 25c per
dozen at Sperling's, 81 N. Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

J. L. Blodgett, who was arrested Sat
urday for speeding a motorcycle, ap-
peared this morning in the police court.
He was cited to appear at . o clock this
afternoon for hearing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS.


BLIGH-State, between Liberty
and High)-Motion pictures
of the "Mhite Ghost in
three parts, exciting adventure
produced in the Alps, and Our
4dutual Girl, making two
young people happy.
GL0BE-(State, between Lib.
erty and High )-Motion pie
lures of comedy Glove and
Luck, featuring Ford Sterl-
ing the funniest man..
Alison 2-reel drama A String
of Pearls"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

DR.. Utter, dentist, phone 606, Salem
Bank of Commerce building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

DR.. Mendelsohn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. U. s. bank building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

rHE BEST buy in the valley; S11a \.
farm on the famous Howell Prairie,
10 A. under cultivation; good build
ings; rich deep black loan soil; good
water; beautiful view. Now is tho
time to buy waile crops are growing.
Reason for selling got to go east.
viii sacrifice. Price $40 per acre.
See Ry-agents, Beehtel & Bynon, 34I
State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

Chief Of Police Shedeck has received
eight notices of runaways from reform.
atories, of boys averaging about is
years of age. This is an unusual mum.
Der to have on hand at once. The of.
fieers here will keep lookout for the
r,inaways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
188O-1914.

This is a personal injury case alleged
to have been received in passing over
a defective sidewalk. The city held
that since c. Bonney, who owned the
sidewalk in question, had been ordered
to repair it that the city was absolved
from liability by the provisions of the
charter. The Judge upheld the conten'
tions of the city attorney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

Broken promises make the rough
place in the road to failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

A license was issued Saturday for the
marriage of Lester w, Webber and Miss
Valeria Farster. Both are attendants
at the Oregon state hospital for the in
sane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

The United Artisans and their fam
lilies will hold their annual picnic at
the state fairgrounds, Wednesday after
noon and evening, August II. Lunch
and ice cream will be served at p. m
The evening will be devoted to games
and other amusements.