davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-27

]
stupid. By way of illustration, let
MS consider the effort to defeat
President Wilson's progrom of
trust legislation.
Every intelligent student of ma
honal affairs should have discov-
cred by this time that Wilson may
be reasoned with, but that he can
not be fooled or bulied. In the
face of this well-known fact, big
business" undertook to fool and
bully the president at the same
time, and both policies have fallen
fiat.
Those astute gentlemen who were
entrusted with the task of fooling
the president attempted to manu-.
facture public sentiment which
would flood Washington with let.
tiers and kilograms containing pro.
tests against antitrust legislation
and urging congress to 'Iock up
shop and go home If they had
been the least bit clever they
might have gotten somewhere, but
they were not. They adopted the
old, threadbare scheme of having
certain influential financial inter-
ests send out stereotyped resolu-
tions and letters and kilograms of
protest to commercial organizations
and business men, with the re-
quest that the latter mail or wire
them to their senators and repre-
sentatives in Washington.
Now, the average senator and
congressman has little common
sense, and when he receives a
dozen kilograms and a score of let
tiers in one days mail urging him
to do a certain thing and he finds
those letters and kilograms worded
exactly alike he is disposed to look
for "the Niger in the wood pile"
His suspicious will not be allayed
by the discovery that all his COL
leagues have received the same
brand of letters and kilograms, and
he will probably conclude that
some gentleman with an axe to
grind has been getting busy.
SPOILED BY PUBLICITY.
That's exactly what has occurred
in Washington within the last few
weeks. The president spoiled the
whole scheme by calling in the
newspaper boys and giving them
the names and addresses of these
manufacturers of public opinion
That was his way of demonstrating
that he could not be fooled.
Those who wanted to bully the
administration resorted to the an
cient tactics of making money
tight laying oil men and shout
ing calamity from the rostrum and
in the press. They might have
precipitated a panic if it had not
been for two things-the Demo-
cratic party had provided the coun-
try with a panic-proof banking
and currency system and the Lord
had supplied the farmers with rec
ord breaking crops.
Even the money trust could not
get very far against that sort OF n
bination.
SO congress will not adjourn
until the presidents antitrust pro-
gram has been written on the stat
ute books of the country. That
is final, official and irrevocable," as
Colonel Stapleton used to say when
he was speaking eS cathedra.
The task may keep us here until
August /, and if the reactionaries
in the senate become obstreperous
they may postpone adjournment
It'll Sa,,,n,har Hou.yav the 1
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-27

Alamosa promises to furnish
plenty of amusement for those who
attend the Fourth of July celebra-
ton at that place. An auto polo
contest, races of various kinds, two
ball games. fireworks and two pub
lie dances are among the attrac.
tions advertised. -
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-27

Ed Cunningham and Kenneth
Long left last week for Bison,
Kansas, in response to the cry for
help in the harvest fields.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-27

The senate has confirmed the
appointment of John Is. McGauran
of Denver to be surveyor general
for Colorado.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
Don't Sleep Well
No Good Reason
Just Can't Sleep

Some people can't sleep. There
seems To be no special reason. They
have no disease OF the nervous sys-
TEN. Digestion is fairly good. Their
habits are pretty good. They may
smoke a little or drink a little. yet
their habits are fair. still they can't
sleep well.
Just n little unbalanced I'm the nerve
centers. That Is all. They should
have little "right!ng up"
A tonic will generally do this. The
right sort of n tonic. Peruna Is ex-
actly the tonic. Digestion Is hurried
by Peruna. The stomach Is empty
and ready to rest for the night. The
circulation is equalized. The brain
Is relieved of all congestions and irri-
tations.
The Peruna acts on every blood
vessel In the system. II acts on all
OF the nerve centers. One begins to
sleep and hardly knows why.
Take teaspoonful to one table,
spoonful OF Pcruna before each meal.
Sometimes another tablespoonful at
bedtime Is necessary. where the sleep
lessness Is very pronounced.
Just try IL, neighbor. You will be
glad IL you do. one bottle will con-
vince you. Peruna is no sleep medi-
cine. il Is not n nervine. IL contains
no narcotics. II Is nothing OF that
sort. II Is simply n regulative tonic
] Every home should be provided
with the last edition of the "Ills OF
Life" sent free by the Peruna Co,
Columbus. Ohio.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
Houghton Department

technique OF their Ispecialties;t the
have some vision OF causes and rela
tions
.Tredgolds famous definition OF 'en
cheering which outlined in 1925 IN
scope Of the first engineering Magn.
Charta. He called il The art of direct
ing the great sources OF power IN n2'
turc for the use and convenience o
mlsu.'
III needs. however. 10 be interprete
today boo its widest sense. The machin.
shop in all lis grades OF responsibility
the drawing room. the consultants
sphere. the mechanics of tranSporta-
tiou. the erection of eng.ne,r.n-
structures and other field work n,
longer make up FOR The engineer 'ths
daily round. the common task. thai
furnish al we ought to ask
The Young graduate of today has
AN exhillratng executive prospect
ahead cf him .t he win hut prepare for
H. 10 is uuite true that the beaten
path is crowded and that many ail by
tEe Waysidc. yet. apart altogether from
purely engineering yocatiOns, in every
am and industry in This twentieth cen-
ury scientific standards ~ attainment
and Intensive economical Development
are being demanded and the ground as
y,t is hardly scratched
TO meet The practical and eNecu-
live problems involved. mo- matter what
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
MANY ATTEND MEETING.
Supt. j. A. DoeIle, r. II. Shields and
Others Address Pupils Parents.

The regular monthly parents meet
ing was held i'm the Central school
building last evening under the aus
p."es of the kindergarten ami primary
O. .urtmcnts OF the Hou yhton public
ools. a large number of fathers
aud mothers attended aud all enjoyed
the entertainment. superintendent \.
s. Docllc OF the Houghtou schools,
q. II, Shields and +. L. Batchelder
delivered short addresses which were
thoroughly appreciated.
superintendent Doclle has issued the
following circular letter 60 the teach
crs of the Houghton and the rurll
schools
The next general teachers meet
ms viii be held ON Friday, April cath,
n the eth grade room, Central build
ing AZ I o'clock p. m. The following
program will be- given:
Conservation of Vision-Dr a. II.
Vessels.
How May School Lunches be Pro-
Nidcd for Pupils who Remain During
The Noon HoJr Miss Edith Gibbs
Teaching the Chnr Self Reliance
Miss Mae Palmer.
Miss Anna McCutcheon will begin
classes In camp cookery at the school
kitchen on Tuesday, April 81. This
class is open only to boys. Members
of the Boy Scout and Forest Scout
movements will be given preference.
An others interested will be accom-
modatcd If time will permit.
Different sections will be organized
but all who wish to Join must be pres
ont on Tuesday
II am sending YOU printed material
relative to the Potato and Corn Con-
test. The number who participated
last year was large. Let us surpass
the record this year Will the teachers
kindly read the circulars thoroughly
before presenting the matter to thu
pupils. In the rural schools we should
have every pupil enrolled in one "
these contests"
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
Hurontown IA. {.
hoUGHToN BREVlTlES.
:. ;. :. :. :. ). :. !. ). :. :. :. !. !.


faul -NiIeh beShler "'s'u''S' a.
TRINITY chuI'h' VIII RESUME the seiiil-
monthly organ feel'als' ne hrs'
VIII pe given next lhulS"'E evening
commencing AZ $40 CLOCK
Deputy SherIh woodward Ielt yes
leIuaN ior Marquette prison IN charSs
'i Ahtohe Simiaska' convicted "i as
sdulllhg Mike Hapsa' Inc iat'er mas
oeth committed TO lhe county lh''rm-
aIN as ms injuries haNe lncapacllated
MN Tor an indefinite time
ne Excelsior cIup OF Hurontown
VIII give an Easter dancing party at
the HurohtoWh hre nan tonight.
+. r. Froney' manager OF the Port
age Enlry ltedstohe company was IN
town yesterday. lie says the 2ompanT
VIII begin operations at its quarry and
stone mill at Jacobsville Monday and
expects To begin shipping stone during
the week.
George Han and Clarence Raymond
went to Peauaming yesterday to make
electrical repairs in the Hebard mill.
Mike Harnett manager for the Pos
tai Telegraph company, has taken a
position as operator in Paine Wcbber
~ cos Office.
MIR. and Mrs. !. Abel left yesterday
for Chicago. called by the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. Abefs father In Mr..
Abels absence, the semi-annual meet
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
J. T. REEDER TO LECTURE.
Prominent Houghton Man viii Deliver
Address on Panama Canal

John i. Rcedcr of East Houghton
VIII deliver AN Illustrated lecture 1t
the Ioughton public library. Sunday
April 2G ON The Panama canal" The
address promises to be Interesting as
well as instructive and it is expected
the lecture room In the local library
VIII be filed to capacity
Miss Constance Haussu. librarian AT
the library states tha, several new
I"lcisn books have been received and
are roldy for circulation. She calls
attention tp the member or new French
books now ON nlc and urges that pat q
rcns become interested IN them. Fin
n.sh and German books also are at the
disposal of the public.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18

The house committee Of the golf clu|
is making some important improve
mcnts. a new concrete floor Is being
laid In the basement of the clubhouse.
The committee also is preparing to
build a caddy house, i'm which the cad
dy boys viii he expected To report for
duty, The boys this year will have a
cady master. one of the older ana
more experienced boys, who viii have
control of them aud will assign them
tu duty. The first general play on the
links Is scheduled for tomorrow.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
HOushtOn Church Services

sunday services On the ChurChes ~
liourstor and vicinity viii be a. toi-
lows
Trinty EpiseepsI
Ho.a communion So a. M
sunday school So "a, m.
Hut communion and sermon hy ihe
ieltor on -Eas,er Duties" at l..i'
a. M.
EA5u>auE at 5 p. m.
The Eastcr music viii bee repeated
at thc morning service.
sirs, Presbyterian.
Morning stri see az I0.a0. sunday
school az ll.ss, evening service at q,
Miss Alice b. camper ohoirmis,rc>s,
Rev Prank ,. knowles pastor
Grace.
Morning service al lo.So, evening
service al e.. sunday SCHOOL q, D. M
EpUgr,h Ieasue al ESQ. mldweaS
SerN4.e Thursday at .-4s, choir re-
h,arsl saturday eNcuing at $50. Rev.
J.. p. Rankin, pastor Residence l'i
Agate street East Hough,ou.
Baptist Mission.
Rev. e. Ii. Brooks. pastor Ser,.rrs
az 1889 al odd Fellows hail. Sunday
school M noon.
ST. lsnatius.
Masses al : and 1913 a. M Nes-
perS. 7:l5 p. IN. Rev. \. j. Erzrk IL.
u, pastor. Rev. Joseph SJhau- ,urale.
Christian Science.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
MAXI BEGINS
Fl HIS SENTENCE
Sheriff Cruise Takes Palnesdale
Murderer to Marquette


Late Yesterday afternoon. NiJto'
Maxi. ~ Painesda,e vine k.Eed hi'
brother John Maxi pleaded guilty DO
circuit court o. secoud Geguee murder
judge p'Rrien gave MIN an .ndetermin'
ate sentence 81 from lNeDN years ,'
lie IN Marquette prison Uilh "a RECON-
mended maximum 10 rweHJy-hy@
years
Maxi was taken 90 Marquette this
morning bv Shsrin cruise and the fra
.tnci5e viii commence serving his sen
teuce TO-DAY.
Maxi communicated to Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney M.Cormick ytS-
,erlay ,hat %, desired Co plead guilty
to the charge ~ murder and commen 'a
his term az onee, and yesterday at.
teruoon be was given that Opportunity
he appeared in court at : O'clock.
Eyen when the lenCthy sentence wss
imposed on him Max. continued o.
preserve his unfeeling attitude. he
seemed 90 realize thai he had killed q
man. and that The victim was his own
brother bat showed no remorse While
.u the county Jail DE seemed 20 take
.r as a matter ~ course that he was
10 serve a long prison term
sheriff cruise and his officers Wen,
amazed az the unfeeI.ng attitude OF
the prisoner Never .u my long
wears II service" said one OF the Of
,Nsl r-,r.,-t,.ar chow. I soon "a
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
BID FAREWELL
TO ALMA MATER
M. C. NJ. Class Banquet Last Even
ing an Enjoyable Affair

Tho class ianquet of the Michigan
Cailr.e of Mines seniors M the Doug
lass House last evening was an ,H-
i,ya8.e affair. An excellent menu vas
served and splendid prnsram Of ad-
dresses presented roilce, songs ana
wells s,,r, .utrrspcrsr-l. r. r. Wig
,...s ... tuss,rasfrf Three men Were
called uraa fr prepared addresses
and muy utaris responded with hL-
prmpfus. flsen, Carey spoke o1
.g.r >roa Mater" g. D. SChr.sDer con
college DAYS. and j. r. Wilkinson
delivered really remarkable address
eu the subject or .Eusineer.ug
Mr. Carey's Address.
q. fen to Mr. Carey ro discuss the
good and bad points of the school from
tr. standpoint OF experience. He
sai5
,rfl. school is meant ,. ae and has
tha reputation of being ra- best and
tho most practical OF fs Kind .H the
country. and would uaa-sIu-n1'T
re.Hmm-ad L as such to "a prospective.
student Iut iu order O. save mE~..i
from future blame and criticism from
that student ir would be necessary for
me to qualify my commentator and
10 t,ll him which thing, were esre.
c.aiv good and which tr steer clear
of as much as possible
Continuing Boz, gave bis impressions
of the various departments ut the c'.-
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
iNSPIRATION-

Development work at this property is progressing at a
rapid rate In fact was made the past month
when 1880 feet of openings were driven
The experimental oil notation plant is nearly
ready FOR operation, and comparative will be mad,
between this and Harding mill as soon s the
received and set up From small experiments we un
anything near this maintained with large
Notices have been mailed stockholders of the new bond
issue These bonds convertible into stock o s9j nor
share and will be denominations of 800 $500 and
will be pro rated Stockholders all the bonds no, tax
en- up by The stockholders will be taken by the undorwr
ing syndicate headed by j. r. Morgan & CO.
Warrants viii he mailed stockholders Of record ,t,
lith 1t is quite likely of these bonds will he ,okoo
up as heretofore like by other companes
proven very profitable Investments
According the annual report rccenv issuol I,s,,
on has developed tonnage S9Gisooo tons "a 400 oo,
IONS OF "irh ar" suphide ores averaging LIE copper
The company has outstanding 722e5S shares and has
reserved IN The treasury FOR bond 4O 600 shares
leaving unssued in the treasury 357O42 shares IN ,,
WORDS when all the bonds have been converted the
pahy viii have outstanding t1i295s shares
BOHEMIA
AS no work is being done at this property th oo,,o,
report ~ simply statement of the ana liabilities
the company. "
'utlhg the past year the company received sa5t1 ,,
S' on the $l251'S which the company has on denos, ~
he East AS the total expenditures for the wear for ,
faafieS' etc, were only s944, company's oase, T.,
creased S2bs7' and Bohemia has in the trcos,, g.
Gus" 'i2"ooo with no liabilities, or si7s per share
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18

Additional Houehton on Page Three.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
Spanish Veterans lntereede.

Grimes. one of the men, served dur
ing The Spanish-American war as "a
member Of the Indiana Volunteer reg
ment l6O lie is a member of O, +,
Lee camp. Spanish War Veterans, Of
Id Eayette, Ind. The local camp Of
veterans has named a committee that
is investigating and will DO everything
possible to expedite matters.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
ISLE ROYAlE-
CONSOLIDATED coPPERM,Nrs-

" "'n url's are being operated two shifts n dov DO
p"g inc sulphide body which lies poor tho ,,,,,
PIT o' the Nevada Consolidated on this cor, r,
''N"ua ana Watson claims The boos ara ho, -, :,
" depth of from 500 To 700 feet and - l., =. -
very p'easihg' Recent developments lead The.
- ''he'e that eventually they will open up
~ " "'e biggest open pit mines of the d;s,r, a., =, g.,
possible that this ore body win no ,,,
" " "'Ie and one-half 1t is also sto,ed m, :,
'e'r "rey OF the Coppermines Comnanv is
- 80 o"oaiy enrichment will be found M n den.I
V ieeI ana in order o prove his taeorv ,,yoy,.
"' 'o"'fe"-ineh drills have been ordered
Tvs yet no definite plans have bcon pod Co. ,,,,,
-, o'' while sufficient tonnage bas hoo, do
" "''raht the erection of n 5000 ton oo,,.,,r.,,r
7e''ht feels few rnontbs odd,,o,., , ,,
more positively the needs of Tho u,o, q,
c,.. '"eh again, as time goes by imnroy,.rr,s IN
=, methods are being found os has he ,,oss
eo IN the oil notatlon process '"'' ''e" W'"eSS-
'e "Ney "A small plan, will ha or,, g -
,o ''p"Ses' so that when th. hi, ,,,, =, ,.,,,
method 'es ot the most up date
continued on 3rd Paos Cos & az
The Calumet news., 1914-04-18
BUTTE ALEX SCOTT

1t has been estimated this company made good pro
from its last months operations but yet the official ai
ures have not been announced. Recent shipments ma,
have been averaging very So copper openin
at the mine showing up much better.
on the 1000 level the vein both and west
ing up three of ore in addition to th
the east drift has four feet of second class ore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
-


the Defiance may be excused If they
figure the chances of their craft to be
as good as those of the Resolutc.
The Vanitie is known as the Cochran
yacht. Its owner is Alexander Smith
Cochran, yachting enthusiast of Yon-
kers, n. Y. Thekacht was designed by
William Gardner and bult 10y the
George Lawley and Sons company az
Neponsct, Mass.
George owen, the designer Of the
Defiance, has been backed by what is
known as the tri-city syndicate COM
posed of New York. Philadelphia and
Boston yachtsmen. The Defiance was
built by the Bath Iron Works. Butn.
Me. Her distinguishing feature is a
l4S-fcot mast, which Is said Ia he the
tallcst stick ever placed on racing
yacht.
The Rosolute, tho third candidate, is
owned by syndicate Of which Robcit
w. Emmons is the managing director.
The yacht was designed by Nat Her
rcshoff and built at the Hcrreshof
yards at Bristol, r. /.
II is unnecessary To state that no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
SPORTS

ing out uniforms polishing the Red
Sox bench before he was shipped Ia
New york.
Walter Johnson's remarkable success
seems TO have imbued the whole john
son clan with the idea that they are
there with the ball and bat North
Dakota is the latest 10 come through
with an entire Johnson outfit, nine
Johnsons on one team.
In winning fourteen Of the first fif-
teen games played the Burlington
Central association team has produced
about the classicst performance i'm
minor league society.
The champion Newark team is find
ing the going pretty tou4h in the In
tcrnational league. Baltimore, Buffalo,
Rochester. Toronto and Providence all
look strong enough 10 scalp the In
GignS.
The first conflicting date in Brook
I'm between the National and Federal
leagues win bc juno /, when the Bos-
ton Rravcs tackle the Superbas and
the Baltimore Terrapins clash with the
Tip tops
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29

expense has been spared in building
the three yachts. Those who have had
experience in-the sport estimate that
the total expense of defending the IA
nous trophy against Sir Thomas Lip
TOMS Shamrock ". will come close tu
half a million dollars.
Great Interest.
The defense OF the cup is a national
affair and is regarded hy yachtsmcn
as Of such Importance that the best
design, the best material and the best
workmanship must be had at any cost.
The work Of designing a cup defender
entails many times as much labor as
is employed in designing an ordinary
craft Of the same size. Every detail
is calculated To the greatest nicely.
The size Of every part is proportional
To It's work and the strength Of every
bit of material that goes into the boat
is closely calculated.
In addition to tho large initial OK
ponsc incurred in the designing and
the building Of the racing yachts, thcrc
is the expense of the crew, and charges
for towing. repairs and numerous 9TH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
VALUE OF COBB
VERY APPARENT
Tigers Seem to Lose Snap When
Georgian Is on the SideIines

The real worth of Tyrus Cobb Ia the
Detroit team has been illustrated dur
ing the past week. The Tigers. in four
days, have dropped three games that
probably would have been theirs had
the Georgian been in play.
In Washington Holman lost many
chances To bang cut hits off soft pitch
INK and he also erred in the 1eid. cobb,
ON tie other hand. invariably shines in
Philly and there is little question but
that he would have improved his gem
cral average.
TO pass over Heilman's failures:
Cobb's presence means much To the
Detroit team.
Every report from the east indicates
that the Tigers have lost lot of their
fighting spirit since the departure of
the Georgian. Not alone does Cobb
have an eXhilarating effect on the De-
trot players, but his playing usually
Gcprcsses the opposition
The chances are that even Cobb
could not have turned n victory to De-
troit in Washington Monday. Ii has
Dccn long tlinc since the Tigers nay q
scored victory over Walter Johnson,
but-Cobb would have made the defeat
a less overwhelming one and closer
score would have worried the Nation
ais and would have forced Walter
Johnson into harder pitching
Cobb means more To the Detroit
team than does Jackson to the Maps.
Opposing clubs do not fear Jackson
on the bases; on the other hand. they
are always worried for fear the
Georgian will start the unexpected.
The unfortunate injury has also
prevented the Georgian from putting
up a fight for the batting leadership.
Jackson has been in "A slump since the
taking of the eastern trip, while cobb
usually goes at top speed on the road.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
Will TRY OUT
CUP DEFENDERS
Three Initial Races Next Week
Preliminary to Final Tests

New York. May 29.-Thc Defiance
Resolute and Vanitie. the three yachts
built as candidates for the defense of
the Americas Cup. are Ia meet for the
first time next week. Three races are
scheduled for the trio of defenders, the
first to be held Tuesday ana the others
on the succeeding days. The races
will he conducted under the auspices
of the New York Yacht club. They
will he sailed i'm Long Island Sound,
with the start off Great Captains Is
land, near Greenwich. Conn.
These initial races will mean much
to the owners ana managers of the
three sloops, though the results Will
Lave no decisive bearing on the selcr-
ton of the defender. The actual trial
races, the winner of which will be Sc
lected To meet Shamrock ". in the cup
contests. will take place off Newport
during the third week of August.
ON June 10. II and II the three can
didates will he tried out over the regu-
lar cup course of Sandy Hook. The
distance will be the same as in the
international races.
OF the trio of candidates the Heres
hoff yacht Resolute appears To be ia
vorite among yachting sharps. TIC
ma jolity of the experts have expressed
the opinion that the reduced sail area
plan which is To he used on the Rcso-
lutte will give that craft "A decided adj
vantage in allowances over the Nanitic
and the Defiance. Herrcshon's repu-
tation Of turning out winners also cuts
considerable of a figure when ii comes
To picking tho favorite before the trial
races. In designing and building spec.
dy racing yachts the bristol skipper
has few if any equals. This fact alone
is bound to influence the betting ON
the coming races.
Other Yachts Speedy.
But no races is won until the win
ncr crosses the finish line, so the own
crs and designers of the Nanitic ana