davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
Additional Houghton on Page Two.
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T. HANCOCK BREviTiEs. !
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Contractor McGlynn has completed
the walls and other exterior work on
the Joffee block and the building has
been turned over to carpenters, cleo
tricians and plumbers so that the
work OF completing the structure may
be rushed. Mr.. McGlynn still has to
excavate for and build a cement walk
in front OF the building.
Paul Hogan OF Hancock and Nick
Kaiser OF Houghton, members OF the
Portage Lake baseball team. will go to
Ontonagon next Monday to play with
n team representing that village
against Calumet nine. The game will
be one OF the Labor Day attractions
arranged by the merchants OF Ontona-
gon for the big celebration there next
Monday.
The city of Hancock has a new
mayor for couple of days, due to the
absence of Mayor Ojala. The mayor
went TO Ishpeming yesterday morning
to attend the Pythian convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04

tion-it will have a decidedly beneh-
cial effect upon the copper industry.
1t would he nothing more than the ex-
ercise OF common sense business
policy in the purchase OF government
supplies at an economical rate. and il
would create an immediate market for
copper which would enable the mines
to keep their plants in operation and
be prepared for the renewed demand
which is bound to follow the re-
awakening OF American industry.
America produces 64O,O00,000 pounds
Of copper annually, more than sixty
per cent of the worlds total supply of
1000. 900 900 pounds. Europe's normal
production il 140,000.0O0 pounds, far
less than is required to supply it's own
demands and this production for the
time being is almost wholly sus-
pended. South America produces 5S,-
100000 pounds; Asia, 65,O00,O00
pounds: Australasia. 52,OO0,OOO pounds.
and Africa 100000 pounds. The pro-
duction of all these countries, with the
exception of South America, will be
curtailed by the war. There will be
no opportunity for the accumulation OF
n surplus outside OF the United
States. IL the copper mining industry
in America is handicapped by an in
ability To market its product demon
alizing copper famine will result when
the world demand for this product is
restored.
THE United States government has
the power to avert this catastrophe,
and by so doing Il will aid materially
in the restoration of national conf
dence and in paving the way for the
future prosperity which should be
ours"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
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+ HoUGHToN BREVITiEs. :.

Superintendent Banks has men at
work sinking a well for the use of
Waterman NanIiew at the Entry and
another gang with a pile driver con-
struCting "a new boathouse for the
Waterman.
The Chassell township school re-
opened this week, and Superintendent
Volta +. Goddard. who assumed the
duties Of his office this year says that
the attendance is such as to tax the
capacity of the schools
Miss Alice McKernan is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bots
ford of Gilbert, Mimi.
Derrick Hubert. the Menominee ar
chitect, is in Houghton on business.
DR.. A. D. Aldrich spent yesterday at
Eagle Harbor.
Anti Mursu, sentenced on Monday
by Judge O'Brien to a term in Ionia
on n charge OF non support, was taken
to the institution yesterday by sher-
IFS officer
Frank l.. Van Orden returned yes
York. Mr.. Van Orden says that the
through train from New York to Chi
caeo was crowded with Americans re-
Gently returned from Rotterdam and
Berlin.
Roger u. Gamack. OF L'Anse. and
Miss Sophie Peterson, OF Chicago. were
united in marriage Tuesday at the Nc
Lean home, Champion street, Mar
quette.
T.. j. Bassett, the Houghton livery
man, was arrested yesterday morning
on a warrant issued by Justice York
of Chassell, and charged with cruelty
to animals He was put under 5000
bonds to appear September 10 for
trial. The complaint was made by
Clarence Mum, who alleged that Bas
sett left horse, which was in a
helpless codnition. standing out in the
weather all day Tuesday and that the
condition OF the animal was such that
II had to be shot by an officer to end
its sufferings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
FRANKLIN MAN WANTED FOR
OLD OFFENSe is ARRESTED
LUIGI CtABATTARl, CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPT TO KILL,
is ARRESTED.

Charged with an offense said to have
been committed more than a year ago,
Luigi Ciabattarl was taken in custody
late last night by Sheriff Cruise. The
defendant is held for assault with in
tent 10 kill, the complainant being a
proprietress Of boarding house at
Franklin. Ciabattari was arraigned be-
fore Justice Eichkern this morning and
his examination has been set for Sep
tember 10.
The complainant alleges that Ga
battari became involved i'm an alterca-
ton in her house in Man IN OF last year
and that he became enraged at a re-
mark OF a fellow boarder gun play
resulted and the woman declares she
was the target Of a bullet intended for
one OF the boardcrs. Ciabattari has
been unable To furnish bonds and ne
was remanded TO the county jail
Held on Statutory Charge.
Charles Luri, charged with q statu-
tory offense, was arraigned before Jus
tice Eichkern this morning. His cX-
animation has been set for Sep. 8
Luri was picked up I'm Duluth yester-
day by Deputies Vivian and IJlCds az
ter making a threat against the lives
OF the officers
II. Cameron Of Ontonagon was ar
rested last night by Sheriff erase upon
advice Of Sheriff Rourke OF Ontonapon,
charging Cameron with attempt l. de |
fraud a boarding house keeper. Came
ron insisted that ne had no money nj |
a search Of his clothing revealed the |
sum of $50. He will De taken , On-
tonaeon tonight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
Houghton Department
F. J. VOITH IS
POLICE CHIEF
Council Names Successor to Late
Louis v0etsch

Frank j. Voith yesterday afternoon
was appointed police chief by the
douehton village council to succeed
the late Louis Voetsch. The choice
! was made from "A field OF about eight
candidates, an unanimous vote con-
rerring the title upon Mr.. Voith. The
new chief assumes his duties today.
In memory OF the late chief. the
council passed the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, Louis Voetsch had been
an employe OF this village for more
than % years, during which time he
service as chief OF police for more than
10 years, and chief OF the fire depart
ment for more than II years. And
Whereas by his kindness OF heart. de-
votion To duty and charitable acts he
endeared himself To all who knew him.
Ana whereas, in an unexpected mo-
ment, while in fun vigor of health and
in happy spirits, his life was sud
denly taken, by reason OF which our
community and all who knew him well
were shocked as never before, and
Whereas thousands OF Borrowing
friends attended his funeral az token
OF their love for him, and their sor-
row for his loss To our people and his
family BE it therefore,
Resolved, that we feel that his
mysterious taking away is a great loss
to our village and his home, and here
by express our deepest sympathy to
his family and friends who mourn his
great loss; and, as "A consolation in this
hour OF bereavement, we direct atten-
tiun 10 the immense funeral which fol-
lowed his body to It's resting place,
and which indicated the exceptional
high esteem in which he was held by
his fellowmen
BE 1t further resolved that "A copy of
this resolution he spread on the rec
ords of this meeting and that "A copy
of the same be sent to the widow and
children Of our deceased and beloved
citizen and fellowman."
Keep Widow on Payroll.
Acting on the suggestion OF Mayor
Hartman. the council voted to keep
the chieTs widow on the salary list and
for period of one year. beginning
Sept. /, one half OF the late chiefs |
salary will be paid to her. The mayor
made a statement to the trustees that |
the village was not liable i'm any man
ner for the accident to Mr.. Voetsch |
ana that the Copper Range railroad |
company has assumed the RESPONSE |
bility.
Trustee schmidt called attention to
the status OF the West Houghton |
who has been experience
ng difficulty because of the inability to |
secure a stable in which animals could |
be impounded. 1t was explained that |
4 barn on the Northey dock could be |
secured and the change in the location
therefore was acceptable to the council |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
EIGHT TAKE EXAM NATION.
Small Number of Applicants Appear
Before Pharmacy Board.

Only eight applicants for pharma-
cists' certificates took the examination
before the Michigan Board of Pahrma-
cy in Houghton this week the board
concluding its sitting yesterday. IT, r..
Boden of Bay City, Charles $. Koon OF
Muskegon, Will T.. Collins of Owosso,
Leonard A. Settler of Detroit and Ellis
Il. Faulkner Of Delton, composing the
board, left yesterday for their homes
having completed the upper peninsula
examination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Calumet People Know the I'M
portance Of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys hitter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak Kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have headache or urinary
troubles,
II your are nervous, dizzy or worn
out.
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Houghton testimony.
Mrs. II. r. Cundy. 156 Albion St,
Houghton. Mich, says: The state
ment I gave before regarding Doan's
Kidney Pills still holds good. We can
still recommend them for they have
proven very valuable remedy In our
family. I have also used Doan's KID
ney Pills lately for backache and 9th :
er symptoms OF kidney trouble and
have had good results"
Price soc, Mt all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pils-the same that
Mrs Cundy had Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buraio, N Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04

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Mrs. Frank G. Condor and children
will return next week from Ann Arbor,
where they have been visiting for ten
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rrant have re-
turned 10 their home at Harbor, Ohio.
George Schriber has left for Iron
Mountain To take a position az engi-
neer with a mining company. He is
succeeded as assistant TO the city en-
gineer by Emmett Coughlin.
The residence of L. Manninen OF Lii
minga was struck 10y lightning during
the electrical storm Monday the upper
part OF the house being badly wrecked.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson left
yesterday for their home in the south
ern peninsula after visit Of several
weeks with relatives here.
Miss Leora Urfels left yesterday
afternoon for Menominoe to enter
Stout institute.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
HEARS MOTION
FOR new TRIAL
Attorneys for Convicted Deputies
Plead Before Flanagan

Judge II. c. Flanagan OF Norway,
sitting i'm the Houghton county circuit
court this afternoon, heard the aIgu-
ments OF Attorneys Galbraltn & Nc
Cormack OF Calumet and Watson of
crystal Falls for "A new trial for
Joshua Cooper Edgar Polk nglorne,
William Croft and Arthur Davis, for
mer deputies, who were convicted last
winter for the Seeberville murder. The
respondents attorneys based their ar
gumcnt upon twenty-five reasons,
foremost among which was the con-
tention that there is no such crime
under the Michigan statutes as Con
spiracy with intent to KILL" and that
in instructing the jury the court was
partial. The arguments likely will
consume the entire afternoon session.
Seek Change of Venue.
In the circuit court tomorrow morn
Ing Attorney LeGendre, Kerr and Nc
Nally, counsel for the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners, will ask for
change of venue i'm the case Of John
Huhta, Nick Nerbanac, Hjalmar jail
lonen and Henry Juttinen, charged
with the murder Of Harry and Arthur
jam and Thomas Daily at Painesdale
on Dec. Z OF asst year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
OBSERVANCE OF RULES Of
THE ROAD is IMPERATIVE
SERIOUS ACCIDENT MIGHT HAVE
RESULTED YESTERDAY IN
COL LISBON,

strict observance of the rules OF
the roads is absolutely necessary"
said "a Hancock citizen yesterday. II
drivers do not use more care. a seri-
Gus accident Is bound 10 occur. Every
driver OF an automobile, motorcycle
or rig she uld know the rules Of the
road, but il does seem as though there
are few who never will observe
them"
The Hancock citizen who made this
statement yesterday had every reason
for being aggravated. But few
minutes previously while crossing the
county bridge, he witnessed "A COLI
sion that might have resulted IN seri-
Gus injury for the passengers. A sin
gle rig, containing two women, was
oyertaken by an automobile. The driv-
ct was running his car at a rapid rate
and without giving any warning, he
attempted 10 pass. The rig turned at
the same moment and the automobile
crashed into it. The buggy was over
turned and the occupants thrown ia
the ground and the fact that they
merged without "a scratch was a mir.
lcle. The buggy was splntered to
bits the horse cut in several. places and
he car was slightly damaged.
This was another instance of where
The driver Of an auto or horse at
tempted TO pass another vehicle go
ing in the same direction and gave no
warming OF his approach. The rules
IF the road state that any driver at
to pass a vehicle shall give
warming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
TAX COLLECTIONS LIGHT.
Depression is Felt in City Treasury
Only $1,000 Received in AUGUST.

why vOiSSO hcSo'NCp w StuSuots
That the city will feel the depression
during the coming six months is indi-
Gated In the report OF City Treasurer
Rouleau to the council Wednesday. The
report showed that during the month
OF August this year only $1,000 was re-
ceived in city taxes. Comparing these
figures with those OF the correspond
ing period last year n decrease of APP
proximately 80 per cent in tax col
lections IN noted.
At the next meeting OF the city coun-
ell action will probably be taken to-
ward extending the time for tax pay
ments before the four per cent penalty
will be attached. This move was
made a year ago and IL resulted in a
large saving to residents OF the city
who were unable to pay their taxes by
September Is, the time limit without
the additional four per cent. Mem
bers OF tho council have expressed
themselves in favor OF the extension.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
LAUNCH is DESTROYED.

The launch Teodles, loaded with ce-
noon while en- route from Hancock To
Skanee and its passengers narrowly
escaped drowning. N. NJ. DeHaas of
Skanee sighted the burning boat and
put out with his launch to offer as
sistance. Two men in the Toodles,
Rostelle and Ruelle, who had jumped
from the burning boat, were rescued
by DeHaas. The yacht was formerly
owned In Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
Hancock Department
cARLYoN- WILCOX NuPTIALs.

The marriage OF Miss Lottie Wilcox
OF Hancock and William Carlyon OF
Laurium was solemnized Wednesday
evening at the First NJ. +. church by
the pastor. Rev. Reuben Crosby. The
couple We're attended by MI. and Mrs.
Charles Goulette. The young couple
left for lake "trip in the, octorara and
upon their return will reside I'm I.aur-
ium. The bride was employed as stem
ographer in the Building q Loan Office
In Hancock for several years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
GOLF MATCH LABOR DAY.

John l.. Harris and James Robert
son have been named as captains of
two teams of the Portage Lake Golf
club that will compete Labor Day
morning for luncheon ut the Oniga-
ming club. The club members will as
semble at $3.50 Labor day morning
and the teams will be chosen at that
time. The club team to play against
Duluth for the Cole trophy will go to
Duluth for that purpose one week from
tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
.OOUBLE-HEAOER SCHEDULED
TO Be PLAYED LABOR DAY
S p. |. VS.. CONGREGATIONAL
Y. M. p. c. NINE WILL
PLAY Ais AIRS.

Baseball fans Of this district viii
have one more opportunity TO witnes,
another exhibition of the national
pastime before the 1914 season closes
"A doubleheader having been arranged
for Labor Day when the S. =. /. club
Will meet the nine representing the
Congregational Sunday school. These
teams have been bitter rivals
throughout the season and expect TO
decide their supremacy on Labor Day.
The lineup OF the two teams has
been announced as follows:
s. p. Catch, Silfven; pitch, Reid;
first base, w. Reid; second base, Uren;
third base, r. Rogers; short stop,
Congdon; left field, Romph: center
field, Rodda; right field, Delbridge
Congregational--Cat Olson; pitch
Gillespie; first base. Rich: second base.
Fisher; third base, Mitchell; short
stop, Rogers; left field, Ross; center
field, Anthony; right field, Arts
The second game of the doublehead-
er will be between the Y. M p. &. nine
OF Quincy and an all-star team select
ed from players who played I'm the
other three teams Of the Sunday school
circuit.
"A committee has selected the follow
ing lineup for the all-star team.
Catch. Cox Of Painesdale; pitch,
Polkinghorne of Painesdale; first base,
Silfven, $. =. l.; second base, Mitchell,
CONGREGATIONAL; third base, Rogers. s.
+. J., shortstop. Congdon, 5. T.. l., left
field, Rich, Congregational.
The first game will begin at 2
o'clock and the second game at the
end OF the first.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
LAST TRIP TO CANAL.
Steamer Plowboy Will Make Final Ex-
cursion Trip Labor Day.

Captain w. S. Lloyd Of the steam
er Plowboy has announced that he
will make his last trip of the season TO
the Canal next Monday Labor Day
when the Knights Of Pythias OF Chas-
sell will conduct an excursion. The
steamer will make one trip in the
morning and one I'm the afternoon.
Sunday the Plowboy will run to
L'Anse and Pequaming. The boat will
leave Hancock at a. m, Houghton
at 9;15 a. m. and Dollar Bay at $3.50
n. m.
Captain Lloyd will return to Duluth
Tuesday, where the little excursion
steamer will be placed in drydock.
Captain Lloyd is well pleased with
the patronage afforded him this year
by people of the Portage Lake district
and he takes pleasure in announcing
that he will return here next season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
DISCUSS HOCKEY SEASON.

At a banquet at the Board of Trade
evening in honor OF the
Portage Lake hockey team, at which
members OF the hockey club were
hosts, plans for the 1914-15 season were
All OF the members OF last
years team were present and all ex-
pressed their intention to play with
Portage Lake again next winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04

Justice Funkey performed the cere-
mony Wednesday evening uniting in
marriage Miss Maud Whnnen and
Arthur c.. Harvey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
HANCOCK BREVITlss.

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University Missourian., 1914-09-21
COLUMBIA NOTES

Joe Z. Powell of Odessa returned to
his home this morning after a visit
with his son Lawrence, student in
the University.
Mrs. ]. X. Jones of Centralia re-
turned home today after a visit with
Mrs. o. V. Todd.
]. T. Heizer went to Mexico to see
J. E. Fairbairn.
F. E. Filler went to Hurdline this
morning in the interest of the veterin-
ary department of the University.
J.F. Jackson went to Browns today.
Miss Maud Craigs went to Browns
today.
W. R. Nelson went to Kansas City
today on business.
University Missourian., 1914-09-21
-~.
iWtMlI

The Varsity squad went out Sunday
afternoon on a cross country hike
The men reported to Captain Clay and
they walked seven miles to keep in
condition for football practice.
This is the usual Sunday work for
the first week. Later on they will
probably be taken on longer hikes.
There were several football rooters
in the bleachers Saturday afternoon
to watch the frst scrimmage which
followed the class fight. The line
problem or the efficiency of the back
field did not stand out in the first
scrimmage. This teams seemed fairly
evenly matched. However. this was
due to the fact that the team is just
under way and has not been drilled
together long enough.
Tigers Study Book
Football at Night.
The Varsity candidates have been
reporting to the gymnasium after sup
pei W SO ONCI DOOho dAN ~
study the game. They are being
thoroughly drilled in the knowledge of
what it means to get the ball under
all circumstances.
Mr.. Schultz sprung this question on
the field: If a team defending its
goal attempts to punt when the kicker
is back of the goal line and the punt
ed ball strikes a player of the de-
fensive team and bounds back behind
. the line, would it be a safety or a
touchback if a defending player fell
upon it? Then comes the question in
many cases of the impetus of the ball
from the offensive or defensive team.
What would it be if the opponents got
the ball.
There is one thing certain, the
Tigers are being taught to get the ball.
1t will be remembered by many sport
followers the special work of White
of Princeton a few years ago. White
had been trained to always watch a
chance to get the ball. In fact that
was one of his special duties to watch
for fumbles regardless of where he
was or the ball was. 1t went down
in Eastern football history as one of
the memorable runs when he had
snapped up a tumble in the oppon-
ents' backfield and raced to the goal
posts, winning the game.
Men May Receive
Individual Training.
The freshmen squad will be given
scrimmage this week. Saturday and
Friday, Eugene Van Gent was on the
Varsity field watching the Brewer
Schultz manuevers. Chuck Wilson
was also on hand. AS a matter of fact
the Tigers will have plenty of coaches
this season which will enable Brewer
and Schultz to turn over weak men to
special trainers. Individual coaching
of the Varsity men will no doubt be
of great value this year.
Then, in addition to this, there are
Professor Brewer and Mr.. Schultz to
make the team. And make it they
will this season in spite of the scarcity
of heavy men. Right now they are
training the squad for the first game
of the season which is with Rolla,
October 3. The Rolla Miners always
come with the avowed intention of
above all others that the Miners would
rather win.
University Missourian., 1914-09-21
Federal Land Opened for Entry.

By United Press.
DURANGO, Colo, Sept. 21-Two hun
dred and twenty-five thousand acres
of federal land in Colorado were opened
for entry today here and at Montrose,
Colo. Hundreds of applications under
the federal land laws are expected.
The department of the interior took
action on recommendation of the Col
orado land bureau board.
University Missourian., 1914-09-21
MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Hinton Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hinton OF
Hannibal are visiting in Columbia to-
day. They are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Powell, 1872 University
avenue.
University Missourian., 1914-09-21

Lost-Kappa Alpha Theta pin with
name on back. Return and receive
reward. Francis Dulaney, 5l1 Hitt
Street. ~
University Missourian., 1914-09-21

Furnished Rooms" Rooms and
Board" Rooms for Light Housekeep-
ing" and others. For sale at Herald
Statesman, basement Virginia Bldg. tt.
University Missourian., 1914-09-21

ribbon shift. Both in perfect WORK
ing condition. Other machines righf
from factory at $40. L. H. hice,
Herald-Statesman Office, Virginia Bid
ADV.
University Missourian., 1914-09-21

Lost-The first week in June, a
small gold necklace with hand-carved
ivory rose pendant. Liberal reward
if returned to Mrs. L. d. Ames, 2NS
University Missourian., 1914-09-21

Rooms for Rent to Girls-Can ac-
commodate 9. Rooms are newly pa
pered, have large windows. Call 5O9
Rollins -tf-3
University Missourian., 1914-09-21
ala.
Thilly Ave.

Typewriters for Sale. U.C.Smith No.s)
Bargain at $25. Another at $50.
One has back-spacer and two-color
University Missourian., 1914-09-21

Household Goods for Sale at once.
Call Mrs. Hurry, 633 Green. -lO
For Rent-Large front room 515 5.
5th Street. -oll'