davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
cUsIck's BASEBALL PARTY.
popcorn Dan" Planning to Give Onto
MACON Fans Labor Day Treat.

Dan Cusick Of Calumet. Popcorn
Dan" who is known as one OF the dis
tricts greatest baseball fans and who
probably has developed more real tai
ent than any other single manager In
| the copper country or the upper pen
insula. Is making preparations for his
| annual baseball party" He has ar
ranged with two of the teams of the
&. a III. league To make the journey
with him To Ontonagon for exhibition
games with the Ontonagon team and
with team organized by Capt. Will
cox in the White Pine district on La
Dor Day. The c. 4 III. band will ac-
company the baseball tourists and
Dan" promised to annex n few scalps.
Popcorn Dan" is "A former Ontona-
gon man, having conducted a big hotel
in that village i'm the prosperous days
OF long ago. Since coming to Calumet.
Dan has taken extreme delight i'm Wis
iting his former home once-a year with
a team OF real ball players selected
from the stars OF the copper country,
and showing the natives" the latest
editions OF the national game. And the
records show that Dan has never fail
ed TO make good.
Although his new popcorn business
has detracted somewhat from Dams |
intimate connection with baseball, he |
cells that he can repeat this year and |
$ now making arrangements for his |
labor Day excursion along the lines
Ibove mentioned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
TEMPLE OF HONOR MEETING.

Members Of Union Temple of Honor
and Temperance No. As of Calumet
have been advised of a big county
meeting and reunion to be held in the
odd Fellows hall at Houghton on Sat
urday evening. July Is and arrange
ments are being made so that the To-
cal temple may attend in body. The
feature of the gathering will be an
address by Supreme Trustee Treziso
of Ishpeming. Questions to be intro
duced at the next suprtme lodge con-
vcntion will be considered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.

Calumet Encampment No. II, |. @. q
j.. installed the newly elected officer
at the last regular meeting. They ar
as follows:
Chief Patriarch, Andrew Nichols.
Senior Warden, Charles LeSage.
High Priest, William IL. Hosking.
Junior Warden, John Fault.
Scribe, III. T.. Lean.
Financial Scribe Ed. W. Northy.
Treasurer, David X. OSBORNE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
LOCAL 6REvlTiES.


James Mugford. son of Charlie
Mugford. has taken position a
bookkeeper and collector for Jane
McHardy.
Miss Gertrude Eister and Miss Mer
cedes Pedlar have returned from tn,
Eister summer home at Gratiot Lake.
William wareham of Altoona, PA.
is visiting Calumet friends.
Mangus Olson and daughter Miss
Anna, of Waahton, n. D.. who have
been visiting in Calumet for some time
past. have returned TO their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer King and child
of Fort William, are visiting Mr.
Kings sister, Mrs. Louis j. Beiring.
Mrs. Fred Hosang and son. Allan
are camping at Lac La Belle for the
remainder OF the summer
Misses Hensliff, Grierson and Down
ing will leave this week for Bay View.
Mich. TO attend the Chautauqua.
Misses Anna and Clara Solem of
Fargo, n. D.. who came here to attend
the Observation-Disclosures marriage
have left for their home.
Mrs. r. b. Mackenzie and Miss
Florence Curtis have left for Buffalo
and lower lake ports.
Capt. Jesse ID. Meads of the Caiu-
met Engineers, leaves tomorrow for
to act with Capt. Patter-
son as instructor Of the rifle school IF |
to be held there.
Miss Anna Halvery, who has been
employed for some time past in the
state offices at Lansing is visiting with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hal
cry.
John Forkas, formerly of Osceola,
Who has been located in Chicago for
ome time past has arrived home TO
make his future home.
Miss Kate Fortune has returned to
ier home in Milwaukee after a two
weeks visit with friends and relatives
ere.
Clerk Fred Vincent of the Calumet
ostohice force, arrived home this
Forming from the 500 where he was
illness i'm the Finnegan case in the '
oderal court. |;
w. w. Johnson of Detroit, is bust {
ess visitor amng friends in Calumet
Lincoln Brodt of Tonopah, Nevada,
in Calumet on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson,
40S Pine street, son.
Michael Trudell and wife, and Gaze
Ir Brusseau and his sister, Mrs. Bou- {
eau of Montreal. who have been q
sitting at the home of Chief of Police y
nd Mrs. Joseph Trudell, will leave "
might for their home. r
Mrs. Mary osborne of Sixth street, n
rs the honor of being the first Red -
cket taxpayer to settle her 1914 tax. Il
with Treasurer Jacob Kaiser. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
SEATS BEING RESERVED.

Tickets for the cantata The Crca-
iou" 20 be presented by an immense
chorus under the direction of Miss
Alice b. Camper at the Copper Coun-
try N. Z. Chautauqua at the Electric
park on July - have been placed on
sale. They are in the hands OF Rev. G..
l.. Adams and W c. Kinsman Of Calu-
met. Reserved seats may also be Sc
cured for this entertainment at Vast
binder and Reeds drug store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
FRUIT DEALERS OUTING.

There will be a meeting of the fruit
dealers Of Calumet and Laurium in
the Red Jacket town hall on Tuesday
evening, at which time plans will De
considered for a big outing to be held
at the Section l6 park in the near flu
tIlwp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

The tax roll for the village of Red
Jacket for 1914 as approved by the
trustees has been placed in my hands
for collection. / will be located at the
Red Jacket town hail daily from s a.
m, to IL m, and from 1 to 4 D. m, for
the purpose OF collecting same.
JACOB ID. KAISER, Treas.
Advertisement-16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

at lshpeming, July 18th. To 18TH, the
DULUTH SOUTH SHORE d At
LANTIC RAILWAY will run special
trains from Calumet for the big day,
Saturday, July 18th. Special will leave
Calumet $40 A. NJ, Hancock, $3.50
a. NJ; Houghton 9:O5 A. NJ. The fol-
lowing low round trip excursion fares
will apply valid on special only. From
Calumet, $500; Lake Linden, $2.92;
Hancock, $3.50; Houghton, $3.50 valid
for return passage until train No. Z,
leaving Ishpeming midnight Sunday,
July 18th. Special trains will be run
i'm one direction only.
Advertisement II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
OTHER RACES PLANNED.

At the next meeting 81 the lu-0t
Motorcycle club which win Doe held on
Tuesday, August Z. plans viii Dee con-
sidered for a series OF motorcycle races
similar 10 those planned for Hancock
last sunday but which were postponed
because ~ the unavoidable condition
Il tho track. The club win also take
uU plans for club runs to L'Auze Bar
AKA ontouagon. copper HarDor and
other points u interest ln the copper
country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
NOTICE.

Members Of One and All Lodge, Sons
of st. George will not meet at the hall
room on Saturday, but will go direct
to the depot A special train will
leave Red Jacket at $40.
Advertisement-17 COMMITTEE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
MRS. CORNISH SUCCUMBS.
Well Known Resident of Calumet
Passes Away Last Evening.

Mrs. Mary Jane Cornish, aged 6S
years, an old resident Of Calumet,
passed away at about 7:1j o'clock last
evening at the home of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Alfred Waters, wife Of
capt. Waters of Allouea The deceas-
cd had been i'll for an extended period.
Mrs. Waters is the only surviving rel
atiye. The funeral services will be
announced later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
TEMPLARS OF HONOR AND
TEN PERANCE.

A big rally of Copper Country TEN.
plars will be held in odd Fellows hall
Houghton, on saturday evening. july
Is, beginning at 700 +. NJ. under tn,
auspices of the Grand Temple OF
Michigan Supreme Chaplain William
o. Trezise, of Ironwood, will he pres
ent. a large class of candidates viii
he initiated at this meeting. the work
to be in charge of the degree team OF
Mckinley Temple. All Templars are
earnestly requested to attend.
GRAND TEMPLE COMMITTEE
BY |. John Truscott, Secretary.
Advertisement-16-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Workmen's Observation-Disclosures

Richards Art studio will he closed
until July 22nd. Advertisement-1e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
LITTLE CHILD PASSES.

After "A short illness with brain few.
er, the four year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Curto of Red Jacket
passed away this morning. Arrange
monts for the funeral will be mad,
later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

S. c. chynoweth insurance Agency.
Fire lnsurance-tdvcrt eernent-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

S. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Liability Observation-Disclosures It
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-14
EIGHTH ALl-klksgA sWEEPsTAgEs

crowds that hsd assembled 10 ssnd oT shs teams
 All ths doss looked well. sItho@xk ali did nos make ssry dsahiax starts. inc Consesi Ksnhss ciah's animssa svfncing considerable iimiditg in The presence Of the crowd sad sanxisd ID badsy befeFe reaeasnx as far g4 sssadmaa Avenue Ths Allan team looked good. but she best appearing In Inc start vas the kegaised team although the heavy ~si6hs ot the driyeF may tell long before thc race ss oyer
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-14

It ~ss cold besspasa thfs saoFnsas sad sAs wSnS blew bssssxly frss the northwest For ail that Ncmsftes sose soae hours earlier thsa usass aad quite Ecsd shfis bsfors Inc raca began q bsx erv~d assembled oa the streets to sttas1s ths start ef shs aightA Al Aiaak6 Sweep stakes The judges took tbe nainss Of the dogs aboat ffsaea minutes before the race started from Bar rack sqnaFs where ths starting post had nsen ropea on to kssp back the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-14

0wtnE so his dogs being ssek. a streak of very hard iaek. F-~a Aver was unable 70 start xna his mama vas scratched ss the Eass sninass. Cameras ~sre sverywbera oa hsa6 sna tue sambsF ef picture men sAis year was greater shan svar.
 The schools dia nos stsrs rp ansil tea o'clock and svsn the cffy feie- graph oiisee boFe tha sign eioaed LII esn o'eioek" ca iss doors There was . gsuegas cessation of morniug bnnsneaA. And Ihe yery early water.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-14
norrfm oY FonFEITumM.

NOTICE OF kaUFHEIfIMk. TO ofs yiks. yoar h~srs. sxeeaiors. successors CT psFsoasi rsDrsssa- sstlvs@.
 Ton ars hereby nosised that I have expended iH labor and improve mants during the year isit the sam of one hundred dollars on the Little Nugget Group. an association placer minsag eiaim. recorded sad s.sfs fully described ia Volume is4 .. page fss ia the records Of tks Cape Nome Mining and Recording aistriet, fa sAs ssccss c.rs=sez. Territory of Aiasks. { Ths sboys smouat hss essn sx~ psndsd in order to hold said eiaisn snasr tAs provisions of ths iaw eoa- sssaams sanmsa ishes spen sztnins claims; bstEs sns smouat seasirs6 ss Asi1 sstd slsina. And yea ere fustAer nosiesd thss |sf wf.hin pinssy aays aftss the lass pubiieatioa Of this noties you fall te eontributs yonr pFopoftion Of said expenditure. your interest fa sAie rlasm wiIi become iha property of fha uadsralgna6 rons eo-ownsr an- der section fsz4 Revised saatutss Of the UAissd States.
 THoa oCHAAN Co-0waar. lAts of first. publ. Feb. [. isis. Date Of last pubi. Hay 5. 1913.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-14

men wers coasfrsinezf ao a&is th~ss ssasas ss th@ crowd. Aicrkss skn streets rendering tAsn inp~zzssse- TArsashous the day tnseress sa tAs eaes asd net wAne. and eon ni~rtasss were to bs heard ea all aides ss ie ss~ prohAhis oaseens
 From now on antis tae eio0e ak ths race one can unaerwtzasi that it will be the ap9erscat sorac The ap- pended Ia the iass reported arrivals ss the ind astrfss Worker gees sss sFemx
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-14
lHlI!Er III TIT wfST
 syT klhlAEN BUSY

Iions hssn ptayinx is aDont ss esd. and shas the German general nssr has about concluded plans for a gt- gantic advance along sns sntafs iine. Hssyy aghtiHg, < is in sisia eaansryi the general bsasss, will start uD about May l.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-14

CoPENifA0EN, April fss---A Der. lin dispatch today ssys that shs waiting game thas the Allies hsse so
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-14

LpwnoH. April fS.-4471ssplts tbs nnsssty o1 the people to s~s aesivs oporasione carried on in She west. shs French and Belgian front con tipaea opist. with an actual lnii In ths aghtins.
 PARIS. April fs.Aif along fhs front today everything is quiet. oc- raaionai attacks by artillery alone are reported with incoEssquential result and little casualties,
 4 Zeppelin raid was made upon Belgian frontier sewn today and three were killed.
 Three German asFepiAnss were brought down near veydun
 BERLIN. April fg,--lrhe western fighting is limited to minor Freneh attacks with bet little change.
 5Asrr..=scs= ca hslh sidas arn busy mapping and making reconnaisaness and an occaaionai appearance Of a birdrnan above the linss of ssthsr nides sreitaa the activity Of SOTO gaas Both sides are pfspafsas for q heavy struggle in inc jadsmsns Of the experts hafe,
 COPENHAGEN, April fs---A Der.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-14

Let as estimate on yoxr yos werv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
TAXICAB SEIZED,
 CITIZENS ROBBED,
 BY THREE THIEVES

Pittsburgh, Jan. 3-The motorcycle squad and half hundred policemen and detectives were searching the city today for the daring bandits who, af- ter stealing a taxicab by a ruse last night, bound and robbed two well known business =meni of this city. The bandits seized their victims near their homes and threw them into the cap tured taxicab where they were held prisoners with the chauffeur. All were bound and blindfo1ded. About $50 in money and jewelryk were taken.
 Charles B. Succop, treasurer of the Independent Brewing company and vice. president of the German Savings & Deposit Co.,; James Q. Weldon, of the Weldon 6 Kelly Co., wholesale plumbers supplies and J. G. scottdale, a chauffeur. were the victims. After. carrying them about the streets for nearly two hours, the bandits forced them from the machine and left them, after giving each 10 cents.
 It is believed three men were en- gagged in the exploit. All of the vic- tirns report that the bandits attempt ed to seize two others. One of these, it is reported, escaped after tus,;le and seizure of the other was frustrat- ed by approaching pedestrians
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
B. H. DILLON & CO.,
.JOE'' ADAMS IS
 QUITE PENITENT NOW

Joseph Adams attempts to enlist in the Salvation Army, passing of the hat and exhortation that, in order to gain salvation it is necessary to take at least two drinks of whiskey, resulted in his being arraigned in city court today on continued charges of intoxi- cation His antics seriously interrupt ed the Army services at Main and. Wall streets the night of December 29. He showed no inclination to request do- nations for any one excepting himself and his arrest followed. It was found that his condition warranted detention and the bromide treatment at Lake view and he has been there since. He appeared penitents today, pleaded guilty and was given 80 days in jail with suspended judgment. Falls Vil- lage was given as his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
YOUNG HEBREWS HAVE
 FLOURIsHING SOCIETY
Election of Officers Tomorrovv'-Nlr Shineman's Gift-Checker
 Tourney.
(By Ben A. Beyer.) )


 The Young Mems Hebrew Associa- ton will elect its semi-annual officers Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. There is a keen rivalry and a friendly spirit in the contests The member ashfp has attained ninety. and was be- ! i9fT s year ago by three men Presi- defiRtn Charles Rosenbluh, who served well for two terms refused to accept the nomination for 8 third, while Treasurer Harry Dworkin is unopposed for reelection. MT. Dworkin's work has been of sterling character. After the election a board will be appointed by the new president to draw up a plan of procedure for the coming year, and several new and enjoyable, as well as practical features will be intFoauc- edt A checker tournament has been announced, and President Rosenbluh appointed Joseph Weisherger, Samuel Schure. aid Benjamin Boyer, 8 com rnittee to make all arrangements. Members who wish to enter the con- test will hand their names to the com rnittee before Jan. 12. The prizes will be a scarf pin and gold cuff links do- mated by MT. A.-Shfneman vice-presi- dent of the Metropolitan Y. M. H. As.
 It is also announced by the associa- ton that MT. Shineman donated one hundred dollars to the organization for furnishing their quarters. He made this gift when he spoke at their sacred concert given two weeks ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
l. THE sM1TH-MURRAY co.
NORTH END RESIDENTS
 EXPLAIN THEIR NEEDS
Now in Second District and Expect to Receive Con-
 sideration.

a Before a meeting of the streets and sidewalks committee last mighty Nicho- las Tesiny, Jasper McLevey. Frederick Antone, John E. F. Jones and others from the North End Improvement as- sociation urged improvements to streets in that section. sisThe associa- ton has petitioned the common coun- Gil asking that Woodside avenue be graded and widened, that Beachmont avenue be widened and graded its en- tire length and that Jewett avenue be graded.
 Residents of the section hold that the Second District they are entitled to improvements of the Second Dis trict. The associat ton also has a pe- tition before the lamps committee of the council asking for 24 street lights to be placed about the section.
 The streets and sidewalks committee will ask the council at it's meeting Monday night to call public hearings on the following matters:
 French street to Hawley avenue; es- tab1ishing grade on Martin Terrace extension; change of grade on Salem street from Main street to Anson street; change of grade on Anson street from French street to Salem street; establishment of grade on Sa- lem street and Lincoln avenue be- tween Madison avenue and Main street; extension of Grant street from nue; grading of Fairview avenue from Main street to Lindley street.; for the working of grade of Osborne street; extension of Hallett street from Good win street to Sherman street, grading Morehouse avenue the whole length.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR
 MUST FILE BLANKS

.Hartford, Jan. -Compensation ECommissioner George B. Chandler said today that employers of labor in the state who did not notify the commission by January of their de- cision not to accept the act are now too late as all such have automatic ally accepted it. Since December 31, i, Commissioner Chandler has received a number of refusals.
 The only way in which employers can withdraw from the act is to se- cure form No. 5 from their town clerk and serve it on the commission CT personally or by registered mail and secure form No. z, also from the town clerk and serve it on each em- ploye preferably in the presence of witnesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
CITY COURT CASES

Joseph Mazieniski of 40 Green street, charged with manslaughter in connection Vdth the death of his wife as result of burns received from an exploding lamp, was held for the su- at today's session with bonds fixed at $5,0OO. Attorney William A. Redden appeared for the defense.
 Grekory S. Bryan did not appear to contest continued charges of operat- ing an automobile recklessly, bonds of $75 being forfeited. The bonds were recently reduced from $500.
 A plea of guilty was made in a con tinued hearing of charges alleging vio- 1ation of the liquor statutes against John Chiota of 200 North Washington avenue and a fine of $50 and costs im- posed.
 Charges of reckless driving against Louis Bant1e of :. Colorado avenue, chauffeur for Jennings Bros, were continued until Monday on account of the non appearance of s. David of Greenfield Hill, a material witness. A capias was issued for David.
 Continued non-support charges against Paul 10th were continued un- til Tuesday and John Kelly was fined on charges of resistance to Policeman P. J. Corrigan at the railroad station last night. FrequeAtfng charges against Bertha Swenson, Grace Smith and Mabel Brown in connection with the Royal Hotel case were noIled. The frequenters remaining were continued for a week. Michael Fernance was so ugly with the morning after head that he was given until Monday at the jail to sober off. Eugene Thompson. so intoxicated last night as to require the diagnosis of Dr. Mcdonald to give assurance that he was alive, had judgment suspended as he was very sick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
BRYAN WILL SPEAK
 AT MISSION MEETING

Kansas City, Mo, Jan s-Ths total foreign missionary oontributions of American Protestant churches for tbs last year was $1s,s9e, GOO. accordln@ ts a statement made to the student vol unteer mission by Campbell White, of New York city, general secrstaFy Of the Laymen missionary mOVemGnt
 Dr. James L. Barton, Of Roston-fha- secretary of the American Board e Commerce for Foreign AGIsaions, .. E Franklin, foreign secretary of tha American Baptist Foreign AEIgglon so- ciety, and pr. R. F. Horton, Of Len don, also spoke.
 Tonight, William J. Bryan. secretary of state. will address the convention The evening is to be devoted to "a symposium of "The World DtrataTy of Christ" MT. Bryan arrived herr this morning from Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
WHY LIZZIE LEFT HOME

The complaint of John Nils of 1e5 Ha1lett street to the effect that his 1s-years-old daughter, Lizzie. had left home and was living at a Central ave nue address has been investigated by the police and information given John that any action rests with the prose cutting attorneys office. According to the report of Sergeant James Walker, Lizzie alleges that her father i'll treat ed her and made home life so uncom- fortabIe that she left and went to live with friends No Indications were found that she has been living other wise. than correctly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
AMMONIA WASTED
 BY COKE OVENS

Washington. Jan. s---A waste annual ly in the United States of Ssz 0cco worth of ammonia Is due to the prac- tice of making coke i'm the beehive type of oven which does not admit the recovery of the distilIation pro ducts, department of Agriculture ex- perts figure. From this ammonia there should be made, they say, am monium suIphate, a valuable fertlllzfuE material.
 About M.O0O. 900 worth of the ammo mia is obtained annually az e by-pro- duet of coke making, while more fhan five times that much is allowed e go to waste
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
KIDNAPPED EARLE
 CHILD RECOVERED

New York, Jan. g.--The arrest lm Norway of Ferdinand Pinney Earle. the artist, and Mrs- Evans, reported in news dispatches from Paris today. ends a two months' search that ex- tended over most of Europe, the United States and Canada
 Harold Erwin Earle, who dfsMp- peared from boarding school near Paris in November, will be rsturne4 to his mother M5ne Ffschbacker. whe was Earle's first wife.
 Earle and Mrs. Evans are beiEa held in a charge of abduction. Tbo oftenea of abductiom In Franco in e penal one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
DIR. w. J. COLGAN JOINS BELLEVUE
 HOSPITAL STAFF

Dr. Walter J. colgan, son of former Superintendent of Streets John H. Col gan, has been appointed to the house staff of Bellevue hospital, New York city for a period of two years ser vice. pr. Colgan, who is a graduate of Georgetown university. class of IS, has recently passed with high marks the examination before the State Med teal Examining board. pr. Colgan did much post graduate work in hos pitals at Washington ano Baltimore and has also practiced at the New York Iying-In hospital
 At the completion of his service in New York, Dr. Colgan will open an office at 301 Arctic street, this city.