davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Our Hat Man says he can
fit heads of any shape and
any size, and lots of them.
Hats in great profusion in
new Spring styles.
Silk hats for the Easter
parade-S6.
"Stetson Special" Derbies
-Stetson's hat Of hats. SIS.
Connned to US exclusively In New York.
Stetson "semi- flexible"
Derbies-our own idea, 81.
Confined exclusively to us.
Stetson flexible Derbies,
$3.50.
The newest taper-crown
Derbies.
"Stetson Special" soft hats,
extra light weight and fine
quality; black, green, brown
and gray-$5.
"Ropeco" soft hats-our
own idea for young men,
light and dark green, bronze,
gray and black.
Derbies from So to $40.
Soft hats from $3.50 to SIP.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
INTEREST IN HOLDING co.
Secretary Price Issues Statement Re
garding the Project.

To interest copperdom people in the
formation of a holding company to as
sist in bringing new Industries here
Secretary Price Of the Copper Country
Commercial club has prepared the fol-
LOWING statement which will be spread
broadcast.
Final arrangements have been
made for the organizing of a 100000
holding company. The holding COM
u8ny viii purchase stock with only
such concerns whose business in then
opinion viii pay a good rate Of inter
est ON Investment Therefore, there car
le lo Joss. Every dollar investment
viii Ue worth its face value,
Sow what are you going TO Dc
about it? VIII you help boost the
proposition: Two mass meetings vii.
ice mold one viii take place in the
Hancock aity hall next Friday evening.
commencing az O'Clock. The scconG
viii Do. held az the Red Jacket town
haI next Tuesday evening. July IS, be-
inning az o'clock. Capt. Brown will
be- present and explain just how t.
makr he copper country grow. Every
business man iu the copper country
WI undoubtedly ice at these meetings,
% fact every loyal booster should be
tAsre. doctors. lawyers, preachers
farmers .a5oEug mcu, clerks, brook
keepers miners. and. in fact everyone
show tho captain what Kind Of stul
Hc h"yc u the copper country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
APPROPRIATION FOR
CUTOFF FACES DELAY
IMPROVEMENT IN kEWEENAW
WATERWAYS MAY BE DE-
FERRED BY SENATE.

with the rivers and harbors bill
facing indefinite delay and with the
prospect growing that this large ap-
preparation may bee stricken from the
budget this year, improvements in the
Keweenaw waterways, principally the
Princess Point CUTOFF, may not be
realized. Aside from this project, no
other improvements in the waterways
of the great lakes have been suggest
ed and I'm this, the entire lake region,
therefore, is extremely fortunate.
However, the entire copper country
is interested in the proposed CUTOFF
on Kewecnaw Point and failure to
pass the budget will be regretted. The
new passage is deemed a necessity by
mariners and because Of this, the
Copper Country Commercial club be-
came interested i'm the project Through
the Offices of the club, attention of the
proposed passage was called to con-
sress and il was largely because of
this effort that the appropriation was
included in the budget. steamship
owners and pilots, too, are backing the
measure and adverse action 10y Con-
gress will be extremely Disappointing
10 them as well as other people who
are interested i'm the copper district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23

of North Carolina. He remained four
years in North Carolina and displayed
such remarkable administrative abili-
ties that ON the death of Bishop McGin
he was transferred TO Richmond, Va.
where he was installed bishop by the
late Archbishop Bayley ia 1872.
inspires His Pensioners.
Bishop Gibbons administration in
Richmond was marked by an almost
Immediate revival Of religious interest
and by practical results of the most
important character. In the course of
five years several new churches were
erected, and academies and parochial
schools were founded.
ON May 20, 1877, Bishop Gibbons was
appointed coadjutor with the right of
succession To the late Archbishop Bay
ley of Baltimore. He was Installed
archbishop at the cathedral February
10, 1878. ON March Il, 1887, he re-
ccivcd the red hat of the card!nalatc
from Pope Leo Kill, having previously
been invested with the insignia of the
Office at the Baltimore cathedral. ON
May % of the same year, Ire took pos
session of his titular church in Rome
and, when nc returned from Rome June
Il, 1887, he was welcomed in Baltimore
by ono of tl;c largest and most enthu-
s.astic public demonstrations ever wit
messed in this city.
Cardinal Gibbons was one of the
founders of the Catholic University
ana for many \ ears it's chancellor His
influence at the Vatican has always
been great and it is said that his rep
rcsentations were the cause of the late
Pope's famous encyclicals on the labor
question relative to popular Govern
mcnt in the United States.
As an author Cardinal Gibbons holds
high rank in the literature of his
church, and his Faith of Our Fathers
is regarded by eminent scholars and
divines of every creed MS masterpiece
of logic and literary attainment. With
all his learning and attachments Car
dinal Gibbons IS one Of the most mod
est and unassuming of men and dearly
beloved not only by the priests in his
charge, but by the people of all classes,
who veneratc him for lis kindness.
charity and truly democratic affability.
Few of those who meet the Cardinal
casually realize tina: he has reached
his eiYhtieth milestone. His vitality
has caused expressions Of amaaement
many times and this vigor is attribut
cd TO his systematic method Of living.
Every hour of the day is regulated
His food is light but substantial, and
he takes his meals at regular hours
lie strictly adheres to the old rule of
early to bed and early to rise. Almost
every day he has a walk for an hour
or more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
DRASTIC RULES PROPOSED.
Legislation Before Congress Threatens
Jail Sentences for Pilots.

Lake shipmasters and pilots will 90
to jail for from six months to two
years il they are caught navigating
their ships in a fog snow or rainstorm
at a rate of speed not permitting them
to be stopped within the range OF
visibility" If a bill now in the hands
of the merchant marine and fisheries
committee Of Congress becomes "A law.
The bill introduced 10y Judge Alex
ander, chairman of the House mer-
Giant marine and fisheries committee,
covers the great lakes, connecting and
tributary waters only. \ second dras-
tie provision IL contains would re-
quire that a steamboat, hearing a fog
sicnal apparently forward of her beam,
the precise position of which has not
been ascertained, shall, as far as cir
cumstances permit, stop her engines
ana then navigate with caution until
danger OF collision is over.
The fun responsibility for violating
these rules is placed upon pilot, mate
or master. or any person who Is act
ing as such The charge that an Off
ser has violated the provisions of the
Dill must be prosecuted in the United
states district court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
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HOUGHTON BREVITiES.
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Mrs. r. r. Seeber of Winona visited
in Houghton today
Arvilla, the three-year old daughter
Of Undershcriff and Mrs. William
Heikila of HoughtOn. died yesterday
afternoon The funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon.
Mike Kohlemainen of Toivola was
arrested by Game Warden Wilson yes
terday charged with catching under
sized perch. The game warden declar-
ed that the man is frequent violatoi
and he was fined 1913 and costs.
Capt. John Luxmore of Ironwood IS
visiting his daughter, Mrs. George II
Carah.
The funeral of the late Richard Net.
tie Sr. took place this afternoon from
Hurontown, Rev. Oatey, officiating.
Joseph Juntunen of Dollar Bay u
native of Finland who entered thC
United States in 1885, yesterday ap.
piled for full citizenship papers a
County Clerk Kaisers office.
Fire fighters of the Hurontown de-
partment will entertain Sunday a
Frog Pool grove with their annua
picnic. The feature of the outing vii
be the annual baseball game betwee;
members of the Hurontown am
Houghton departments The Lauriun
band will furnish music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
LAKE LINDEN BREviTiES.
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Mayrand Losicr has returned to
Minneapolis after brief visit at the
Daoust residence in Hubbcll.
Joseph Either, Jr, of iIubbcll. has
purchased the Sampson residence on
Duncan avenue.
Mrs. William Carney or Butte,
Mont, is visiting in liubbell.
Miss Anna Gunville has gone To Vic
toria where she will spend the remain
der of the week.
The Hubbell band viii entertain at
an open air concert on Duncan avenue
this evening.
Mayer Toplon of Hubbcll has pur-
chased the residence of Dr. A.. f.
Fisher.
Mrs George Lamothc of Cedar Rap
ids Ia, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Frank Roy.
DIR. w. r. Burke and John Pciircr
have returned from lower Michisan.
Mrs. James Smith has returned from
Ishpomng where she spent the past
week with relatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
CARDINAL IS AN
OCTOGENARIAN
Foremost Catholic Prel, te Amer
lea Celebrates Anniversary

Baltimore, Mo, July 23.-Apparently
in excellent health, though still suffer-
ing slightly form the fatigue of his
recent journey To Rome, Cardinal Glib
bons today reached his ciShtieth bifth-
day anniversary. In accordance with
the rules and traditions OF the Roman
Catholic hierarchy the anniversary was
not made the occasion FOR any special
celebration on observance Of public
character but Tie arrival Of hundreds
If letters and kilograms Of Congratuia-
tons bore witness 10 the fact that the
venerable pyelatc has many friends an"
admirers throughout the world, who
did not fail to remember this mvmoi p
able day I'm the life of the Cardinal.
Some of the messages Of fclicitat.on
received by the Cardinal came froa
fellow members OF the sacred Cole q.
The Popc's greeting was included la
the cablegrams, as were also cOngratu-
lations from some Of the rulers of Eur
opc. Ills Baltimore friends also show
ercC him with messages and many of
them sent flowers.
AS soon as the warm weather has
passed, the Cardinal expects To resume
the customary routine of his duties
Ii is expected that he will preach sew
eral times at the cathedral before
Christmas. These sermons attract
great crowds each month, and all who
attend marvel at the aged prelates
strong voice and vigorous delivery.
Began Religious Career Early.
Cardinal Gibbons was born in Balti-
more, of Irish parentage, on July 23
1894. While he was still a boy, he was
taken TO Ireland by his father, and
there he received the elements OF q
| liberal education. ON his return "a
America he entered 81. Charles Col
lcge, Maryland, from which he gradu-
ated with distinction in 1857. lie then
/ entered 81. Mary's Seminary, in this
city, and after the usual course of phil
| osophy and theology was ordained q
priest in 1851 by the late Archbishop
Kendrick. lie Immediately entered
upon the duties of his calling, serving
| first as assistant at st. Patrick's
church, and afterwards as the pastor
| of 81. Bridgct's church.
In 1868 he was named vicar apostolic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
CONVENTION A
GREAT SUCCESS.


After spending yesterday afternoon
and portion of last evening in an
outing to the White city ON the steam
or Plowbuy delegates fIom the various
associations of the state Building 4
Loan League left today on the steamer
Lakeland for their homes. Every vis-
tor was satisfied with the sessions of
the league and local members of the
association were congratulated on all
sides for the excellent entertainment
Afforded the visitors. The meetings
were the best ever held" said former
President Frank Il. McKibbin when
leaving today. This is the first time
the league has ever met in the copper
country but from the sentiment cX-
pressed by the delegates | believe that
II will not be the last. The convention
was a great success, in fact, as great
success as any ever held. lam posi-
tive every visitor enjoyed every min
ute OF the time and will look forward
with pleasure To another session in this
community"
The boat trip to the White City yes
terday afternoon was thoroughly en-
joyed. ON arriving at the little sum-
mcr resort the guests partook of a
white fish dinner after which they Wis
tied the various points of interest in
that locality The return trip began
at : o'clock and the delegates were put
ashore safely at about 3 o'clock last
evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
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HANCOCK BREviTiES.
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Mrs. Elsie Martin, Hancock librarian,
has gone To Minneapolis To visit at her
old home for two weeks. Mrs. Martin
came To Hancock direct from college
i'm order that she might become ac-
quainted with the situation before the
fall opening. curing the time Mrs,
Martin was here she devoted her time
largely to cataloging the several hun
dred books on the shelves.
Mr. and Mrs. c. b. SaXby of Han
cock arrived i'm Escanaba Saturday
night, having made the trip from Han
cock to this city in one day, says the
Escanaba Mirror. They left Hancock
Saturday morning and came by way
of Marquette. Mr.. SaXby drives a
Franklin four-c ylinder, air cooled car
and that the air cooling feature is abb
solutely reliable was demonstrated
yesterday when, with a party Of
friends, he drove 10 Manistique.
+. O. Williams of Chicaso, represent
ing the Tolsmith Gyratory Manuiac
turing company, has been awarded a
contract to furnish the city with a
rock crusher. The machine is expect
cd TO arrive here next month.
Jacob Baer is recovering from re-
cent illness.
Mrs Herman Jcddica and Mrs. Fred
Ongie OF Ishpemng are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. y. b. Ongie
Miss Josephine O'Brion of Milwau-
kee is spending her vacation with rel
atives i'm Hancock.
The Misses Muiiel Gibson of Amassa
and Erma Hesscl of Republic have re-
turned to their respective homes after
visiting with Miss Florence Funicy OF
Hancock.
Miss Katherine Hagen Of St Marys
| Ind is the guest of Miss GenevievC
MCrCau.
Reports from st. Joscph's hospita
state that Clarence Funkey is rccov-
| cring rapidly from injuries he receiv-
ed in an automobile accident last week
Frank Duda of Bcsscmcr visited
Hancock friends yesterday and today
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper of Port
Huron, are visiting in this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
GIVE NAME TO STREET.

Tu relieve situation which at
times has become awkward, General
MANAGER Bodies of the Copper Range
railroad VIII 20 before the Houghton
council al i,s August meeting with a
petition o. uamc 20 short avenue lead
iug from West Sheldon street TO the
Copper RANGE station. Station Court
N.iI Doc tho name hc will suggest and
it is NOT unlikely that his suggestion
viii Doc adopted \ biz electric sign
shortly uiJ Doc erected at the terminal
lot The court and ornamental lights as
No.i AS parkways have been provided
500 ihc street actually is deserving Of a
uamc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
NIGHT COW COP" ON DUTY.

With view To- ourbIng the COW nuis-
m.r Mayor Hartman yesterday de-
tailed Pouudmastor George Endcrich
l1 neh' duty. assigning him to Yves,
IaHt.rnr. 81 section whie' the COW
cop formerly guarded during the
l.ur. of daylight This action wa
HE.n AS 90 result Of numerous COM
paints one o. which finally reached
the mayor and thc poendmastcr nov
.s ir t-G.t,d to impouud rowing DO
wines ana arrest the owners for main
.a.Hu. 20 nuisance. malicious dcstruc-
.au a. property and violating the VIII
lagc OHW ordinance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
SEEKS MISSING SON.

Mrs. Turja, a widow residing in Han
cock, has appealed 10 the sheriff Il
seek her son, John, who has been
missing for more than a week. He
$ her sole support and his disappear
anco casts her upon a cold world. She
does not know whether he has aban-
ioned her or whether ne has met with
a mishap but she needs him. Under
sheriff Heikllila who has been detailed
on the case has sent out call
throughout the county i'm the hopes OF
locating the missing man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
TORCH LAKE
ST. JOHN FUNERAL is HELD.

The funeral Of the late Joseph st.
John, whose death occurred ut the
county innrmary Tuesday night, was
held this morning. Services were
conducted at ST. Joscph's church and
burial was in Mount Calvary. The late
Mr.. ST. John was 81 years Of age, ma
tive of Canada and "A resident of Lake
Linden for nearly half century. Three
sons. Wifrcd, Samuel and Alfred, all
Of Lake Linden, survive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
Houghton Department

remedy may be used to do away with
this pest
The Potato Crop.
Prof. Geismar will spend the next
four or five weeks visiting the various
potato fields in this district on a tour
OF inspection. Indications are that the
crop will be OF excellent quality and
quantity and the effects of the County
Potato Growers association may be
seen when these crops mature. Mr..
Geismar expects that while large
supply of the yield viii be sold, sufli-
cient seed will be saved for the plant
ing of the crop next spring. None but
the best seed potatoes will be used
for this purpose, however. and every
seed planted next spring will first be
examined and passed as satisfactory
by those in charge cf the potato in
dustrS in this district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
Hancock Department
HOLLAND FUNERAL FRIDAY.

The funeral of the late Miss Nellie
Holland. who passed away In Ironwool
early this week. will be held Friday
morning at o'clock from ST. Patrick's
church. Burial VIII be in the old Ca
tholic cemetery. The remains, accom-
panied by Rev. Fr. Holland and Miss
Mary Holland, arrived from lronwood
yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
GOES 500 MILES IN ROWBOAT
TO HOSPITAL; THEN DIES
Alaskan Merchant, With Legs Msngl-
ed, Succunnbs To Tryina Ordeal.

Fairbanks, Alaska, July 23.--Win
lam Moore, Fort yukon merchant.
who made a five hundred mile trip
I'm rowboat on Porcupine River "a
Fort Gibbon. died today, following an
operation. Moore was repairing an
engine on Il steamboat on Porcupinc
River ten days ago when the machln-
cry started, mangling his legs. lie
was placed in a rowboat and rushed
TO Fort Gibbon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
SULLIVAN TO TRY AGAIN.
American Leaves to Attempt Swim
Across Channel.

Boston, July 23,-Henry II. Sullivan
If Lowell, an amateur long distance
swimmer who last year made an un-
successful attempt to swim the Eng
ish channel, sailed for England Tues
day to make another attempt. Last
year Sullivan was i'm the water ten
hours. battling against a head wind
MP a few miles from the French shore
lie has been in constant training for
feveral months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
new RECORDS IN
EGG PRODUCING
Roycroft Spring Chickens Lay Ear
y--The Alfalfa Crop

Roycroft hens are establishing new
records in egg producing. according TO
Prof Leo NJ. Geismar Houghton
county agriculturist who, yesterday
visited the Roycroft farm at sidnaw
Hens that were Matched last spring
are already laying eggs ana this is 4
feat heretofore unknown i'm the world
Of the feathercd birds The Roycrott
farm has long been known as one of
the most modern and weIl kept tracts
i'm this state and it is maintaining its
record every day by the large corps
ana other features of farm life. Prof.
Geismar Went To Ssdnaw primarily
10 get data relative 10 the alfalfa crop
and while there he broadcned his
knowledge OF chicken.
Never before have hens been known
to lay eggs al such an early stage
in their career Generally it requires
one year from the time they are hatch
ed until they mature sufficiently to
lay eggs and the fact that these chick
ems have established this new record
is am excellent advertisement for the
district. The hens performing this
feat are known as the White Plymouth
Rocks
The Roycroft farm management has
decided TO try novel experiment
along the line of chicken producing
and the egg industry. Every hen viii
be- kept track of for period of one
year and the number II eggs laid Tor
that period of time viii be credited To
each. When the hen begins to lay she
will bee locked ia % separate coop and
thus IL will be possible % keep track
OF the flock After the experiment is
over with, hens below par viii be done
away with and the best producers only
will be- maintained
The Alfalfa Crop.
According To Prof. Geismar the al
falu crop viii exceed that of other
years, Alfalfa Is known as the best
fodder crop uu The market today AND
the fact that THIS crop Is maturiu-
rapidly and large crops viii Doe reaped,
means that the cattle viii not have
10 suffer this winter. The average
number Of crops for The summer for
each tract planted with this fodder
Is three Every agr, of land on which
alfalfa is grown fin the Roycroft dis
tr.lr has already yielded one crop and
the second is about ready t1 Doc gath
cred A third win be- harvested toe
wards the end of september
Statistics this year show that every
acre If land is yielding from 3 90 :
tons Of alfalfa. Tie hay crop is way
below par and each acre of land De-
yielding only from one Co one and q
half tons 4 feH ~ %. aay fields are
yielding excellent crops alt the aver
age ls below par
Maple Tree Pests.
a small insect known as the Aph.f
is running rae maa.. ,reas OF This dis
tr-t Tho insect is very small and
can be- seen alIg with "a microscope.
II attacks tE. leaves II the maple
trees. turning tt,m p. yellow hue.
The insect suck. tae sap from the
leaves and .u short time win ruin
the s-urf.ezt mar. Prof Ge.smar
states that unless tH. trees are attend
al fa Immediately. MANS wfI Doe dee
STR ad The professor suggests a-
The best remedy preparation ~ {
ounces NJ tobacco mixed with % ounces
~ ..n and saturated a one gallon
NJ Haf.F
Another species ~ 'Hr AIhls rs a..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23

Ike a new girl and am now relieved
of all these troubles. hope all young
girls will get relief as have. | never
felt better inrny life. Miss BERTHAA.
PELoQUlN, Box llG, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. " have taken Ly-
dia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and highly recommend it. If anyone
wants 10 write 10 me / will gladly tell
her about my case. ] was certainly in
q bad condition az my blood was all turn
ing 70 water. Ihad pimples on my face
and a bad color, and for five years | had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it Anemia and Exhaus-
tion. ard said ! was all run down. but
LYDIA T. Pirkham s Vegetable Com
pound brought ne out all right. - Miss
LAyIsA MYKEs, Box "a, Masscna, Ny.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, baeknchc, hcadache,
Graggine-down sensations, faiating
rpcHs or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration 10 health by taking I.y-
dia l.. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23

month and was very
weak. ! was also
bothered q lot with
female weakness. /
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
mon, and / saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia +.
Pinkham'9 Vcgeta-
Die Compound, and
decided to tryit, and
II hoo v,,,l. 49,. rt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
Weather Conditions.

The entire country, this morning Is
covered by "A field Of high pressure
with nothing threatening. but 'srnall
low. located in southwestern CANADA
north of Montana. Little precipitation
has occurred west Of the Mississippi
and fair weather is general I'm that
section. Local thunder showers have
been frequent in the Northern Lake
Region. the heaviest one being l.S2
inches i'm Marquette. II is warmer Ut
the Southern part of the lake region
Chicago Milwaukee, and Toledo al
being so or above. Fair weather Il
predicted for tonight and Friday with
moderate variable winds becominp
west.
w. McNARB.. 80
Official in charge.