davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
sTOREKEEPER FINED $50.

keeper, today paid fine Of $50 for
starting work without authority of
Building Inspector George p. Rob-
erts, in his building, 315 Main street.
and then Mr.. Schwartz took out the
required license, paying the 50 fee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
RUTGERS Scrubs
BEAT MONTCLA|R
New Brunswick Football War
riors Play Straight Football
Against Academy Eleven.

Rutgers scrubs played straight
football against the Montclair .Acad-
envy eleven at .fontclair Academy
Field today and defeated the home
eleven, 8 to 0. The regulars from
New Brunswick outweighed the home
team almost fifteen pounds TO man,
but despite this fact it was only
after the hardest kind of a game
that they succeeded in anneXing the
victory.
The Academy boys presented a stiff
defense to the visitors and no scoring
was accomplished until the second
period, when straight line plunging on
the part OF the Rutgers backfield
placed the ball behind the Montclair
goal line. Fullback Dowley carried
the ball over. In the third period
Searle made a field goal from the
thirty yard line.
The brilliant playing OF Spencer.
the right end of the Montclair team.
featured the game. He was in the
thick of every play and his work on
the receiving end of the forward pass
play was OF a most brilliant sort.
Rutgers suffered often from penal
ties during the game. The lineup:
Rutgers. Montclair.
xv.afI Do. Hat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

Left end.
hOlenSeue ...ss.-=-..s.s gfdlster
Left tackle.
M Folensede .................,. Scudder
Left guard.
Annef ..,..,..,..,s ..,.+.-...+. MatnleSon
Centre
Friedman .................,. Won Bieson
Right guard.
Elmendorf Observation-Disclosures. Hohe
Right tackle.
rest ..,....... ....5.7.... spencer
Right end.
SParle '.......... ..t.... Det1en
Quarter back.
beyef .......s......,...t.. haDfOru
Left half back.
Schmidt ...........s.. Manners
Right halfback.
JuNitN l1HItl
Fullback.
Score by Periods.
hulBerS " % . VI
Montclair .....................0 0 o 90
Observation-Disclosures. Fold goal
Searle. Referee johnson, Dartmouth.
Umpire--Garrison Wesleyan. Time of
periods, eight minutes.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
LODGE LORE

rathy on the death of our late sov- ereign, Anna H. Dennis, were adopted:
 The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away"
 Whereas, the Supreme Guardian of the Universe has called to the Great Forest above, our esteemed sOVer- eign, Anna H. Dennis; and
 Whereas, our grove has lost a true and loyal member, and a home has been left without a mother therefore be it Resolved, That we extend our sin cere sympathy to the bereaved fam fly, and commend them, in their hour of sorrow, to Him who "doeth all things well''
 Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days and that copies of these resolutions | be spread upon our minutes, and also a copy be sent to the relatives.
 The regular meeting will be held during the summer months on the first and third Monday nights, in stead of on the second and fourth as the camp will meet on these nights.
 The next meeting will be held , Monday evening, June 1, at o'clock Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Imp. Order of Red Men


 Maricopa Tribe No 19 held an in- teresting session, which had a very huoyant effect upon the spirits of those who have been working so hard to raise the standard of eff ciency of our tribe and place it in the rank where it belongs, and the way the applications are piling up warrants us to believe that the class of fifty additions will materialize, and the fact that those who have become delinquent in their dues are taking advantage of the opportunity for re- instatement that was placed within their reach, if taken within a certain allotted time, leads us to believe that the lodge room will soon be crowded, for notwithstanding the fact that several of our regular attendants 1 were absent, We had a very good attendance and the interest that is being manifest in the forthcoming election of officers is another very strong indication for the future good of the tribe.
 Next meeting. June 11th, is the night for nomination of officers. 1 The following meeting, June 25th, is the election of officers, and the following meeting, July 9th, is the time for the raising of the chiefs to their respective positions, which is possible to be done in public if a dispensation is procured, so be in attendance to voice your sentiments in regard to it.
 | ,,1I given in the last leaf of these issues, we are still considering the fraternal features of the order, and we find the activities of our order is desig- mated under three heads or depart ments. as follows The fraternal, the historical and the benevolent.
 few remarks upon the main purposes of the order will not be improper here, so without touching previous issue) from a polite historic and patriotic phase, result ing in a fraternal society pure and simple, we are not therefore sur priSed to find the members attached to each other by such bonds of fra ternal love that naturally results ir mutual benefit and helps to make l our lives brighter and better by be- ing brought into such personal con- , tact which is being constantly exem- r plified, and stands out in such bolt relief in every line of our work, an( makes clear the great purpose in the mind of the author of our ritual:
 that the teachings contained therein should serve the purpose of impress
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Associated with this great pur- pose there is still, and has always been, the additional purpose of pre- serving q part of the language, hab- it's and usageS of the noble red man.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

descriptive of the historical depart ment
 The chief activities of the frater- nal departemnt may be particularly observed in the subordinate branches of the order-the local tribes and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Woodmn Circle

Phoenix Grove No. 1, Woodmen Circle, held a regular meeting Mon- day evening, May 18th Four names were presented. and one member elected by transfer card It was de- cided to ask for anotehr dispensa- ton granting us the privilege of re- ducing the regular initiation fee.
 The following resolutions of sym
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
X, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1914

a feature of the order which be- comes at once both patriotic and historical, to which elder members cling with a religious tenacity, thor oughly American, and which phase will be further treated in these leafs
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

councils, for here We mingle in fra ternal accord, carrying into effect the actual teachings and virtues, chief among which is friendship.
 Here also, the social side of the
 Continued on Page TwoD
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

ing upon our minds the sincere ob- ligation of brotherhood and to en- courage within us the desire to eX- emplify these noble traits of char acter as found to exist in the abor- itJi1
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Pythian Sisters

Remember the regular meeting of Purity Temple No. 9, Tuesday even ing, and plan to meet with us. This will probably be the last regular evening meeting until fall, as We expect a dispensation to suspend meetings during the months of July and August.
 Those having names to propose be sure to get them in, as this is positively the last opportunity un der the present dispensation.
 We have a large class to be init ated and feel sure all will be repaid for being with us, especially those who have not seen the new floor work.
 Come out and welcome the new members and enjoy the refreshments and social hour. NJ of R. & c.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Maricopa Hive

Maricopa Hive No. 4, Ladies of the Maccabees, held their regular review Thursday afternoon at K. of P. hall, with Lady Commander May Meitzler in the chair. The general order of business was taken up and several names Were acted upon and the first degree conferred upon the candidates present. The ladies are anticipating an enthusiastic meeting on June 11th, when an unusually large class will be initiated.
 Lady Margaret Blaine wishes to announce to the members of Mari cCpa hive, the sewing club and visit ing members that cordial invitation has been extended to meet at her residence 910 West Madison street, Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, to complete the work started a few weeks ago.
 Lady Commander May MeitZler urgently requests a large attendance at our first meeting in June, at two o'clock, to take up some special work
 Ladies Blaine and Sipes served dainty refreshments during the social hour all reporting an enjoyable af- ternoon and, best of all, the ladies are much pleased upon securing so many desirable candidates and appli- cants. Let's remember second and fourth Thursdays
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08
SUPERVISORS
WILL AID The
UNE M PLOYED
Highway Commission to Repair
Roads In the County

The Houghton county board OF su.
pervisors today took definite steI
toward providing work for the unem-
ployed when the road commission was
given authority to take over certain
highways in the county and make such
repairs as are necessary. This viii be
done Immediately.
This action followed an executive
meeting of the board at which the sub
Ject was thoroughly discussed. When
the meeting reconvened, Supervisor
Hamar moved that committee con-
sisting of Supervisors MacNaughton,
Hamar and Seeber. who were appoint
ed at the August meeting to devise
means of finding work for the unem-
ployed, meet with the road commission
and recommend that the latter body
take over certain roads. The motion
carried unanimously. The roads that
will he repaired will be designed later.
Adjournment was taken until the
second Monday in October, the date of
the boards annual meeting. Chairman
Edwards explained that all supervisors
must bring their assessment rolls at
the next meeting as the law designates
that the rolls be re-equalized at the
annual meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08
DEDICATION is POSTPONED.
Necessary to Delay dwelling of tht
Houghton Memorial

Officers and members Of the Kewee-
nav Historical society were forced To
postpone the dedication of the monu-
ment which was erected at Eagle
River as "a tribute to the memory Of the
late DIR. Houghton, Michgan's pioneer
geologist. The tablet was TO have
been dedicated yesterday but owing to
the inability OF the manufactures to
deliver the plate, it was postponed and
the date was set for oct. 10.
Efforts will be made to secure Gov.
Woodbridge n. Ferris to act as speak
er at the occasion. Governor Ferris
will be in Houghton at that time to at
tend the educational convention and II
is hoped that he will remain here long
enough to ofiiciate as one of the speak
ers. DR.. II. G. Allen, state geologist
who recently visited in Houghton, also
has been invited TO attend the cere-
monies and deliver an address.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08
IN |SHPEM|NG
Statements Of ishpsnins Residents are
Always of Interest to Our Readers.

To many OF our readers the streets
OF Ishpeming are almost rs familiar
as those OF our own town, and We
are naturally interested to read of
happenings there. The following re-
port from we'll known and respect
ed resident will be helpful TO numbers
OF men and women here in Calumet.
John Dabbs, miner, 416 N. Oak ST..
Ishperhing. Mich, says; Il had lame
ness across my back and when stocp-
ing. sharp twinges seized me. I have
used Doan's Kidney Pills for these
troubles and have always found the
best OF results"
The above Is not an isolated case.
Mr.. Dabbs is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doans. II your back aches
II your Kidneys bother you. don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy--ask dis
tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr. Dabbs had. soc all
stores Foster Milburn Co, Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Remember 90 name--Doan's-and
take no othe Advertisement,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08
STEAMER HITS
Mine AND Sinks:
300 ARE SAVED
All But II Passengers of Liner
Wilson Are Rescued

Grimsby, Eng, Sept. NEARLY three
hundred persons, rescued from the
Wilson liner, Runo. by four trawlers
when the steamship sank in the North
sea. victim or coming in contact with
mine at o'clock Saturday after
noon. were landed at Grimsby and Hull
Sunday.
The prompt work OF the trawlers
saved the lives OF nearly all those on
board.
The company's officials say all the
crew, and all but twenty-seven pas
sengers are safe.
The Runo was bound from Hull to
Archangel and the passengers mostly
were Russians from America, return
ing to Russia with their women and
children.
The explosion was terrific, large
proportions of tn ship being shattered
and several passengers were injured
and one killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08
NECESSARY TO REDISTRICT
CITY SCHOOL POPULATION
CITY WILL BE DIVIDED AND STU.
DENTS ASSIGNED TO VARl-
Gus SCHOOLS.

Due TO the fact that the enrolment
in the public school OF this city is
much larger than it has been in former
years, superintendent II. ID. Lee an
nounces that it will be necessary to re-
district the school population of the
city. BY re-districting. the superin-
dent explains that dividing lines will
be designated and pupils who live on
one side of this line must attend the
school in that division. The only ex-
ception will be in the case OF the old
er students who attend the high
school.
In former years students in the west
end of town above the street car
tracks on Railroad avenue attended the
h. L. Wright school, pupils residing on
the lower side Of the track attended the
Edward Ryan school and those who
live in Central and East Hancock at
tended the Central school During the
past few months many families have
moved to other portions OF the town
and as the enrolment is much larger
than ever before, some of the schools
are crowded while another has ample
room for more pupils. This case exists
in the Central school and the rooms
OF that school are at present taxed to
capacity.
I'm dstricting the schools. the
school population and not the city
population is considered" said Supt.
Lee this morning, 'as in many cases
where the city is thickly populated
there are not many children of school
age"
Supt. Lee also desires that the par
ents Of school children know that it
will avail them nothing at the present
time to complain because their chill
dren are assigned to one school when
another building is really much closer
to their home as this matter will be
attended TO when the re-districting
process takes place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08
Houghton Department
OSkAR FARMER
MURDER VICTIM
August lahnala Assassinated In
Doorway of His Home

August Lahnala, fifty years Of age, a
farmer living one half mile north of
Oskar, was shot and instantly killed
by an unknown assassin AT s o'clock
Saturday night, while standing on his
own threshold. His wife and five young
children saw the killing, but did not see
the murderer, who stood outside in the
dark and fired three shots into the
breast OF his victim.
Sheriff Cruise was not advised of the
killing till daylight, because Mrs. Lah-
nala, paralyzcd by fear and grief,
watched through the night by the body
Of her husband, afraid to go outside
and give the alarm, fearing the muir
derer might still be lurking in the
woods, awaiting a chance to kill her
When day dawned Mrs. Lahnala ran
to the house Of a neighbor and gave the
alarm. When an attempt was made to
telephone To the sherins office at
Houghton ii was found that the MUIR
derer had cut the wires probably hop
ing to head off pursuit for a few hours.
Temporary repairs were made 10 the
wires and communication re-establsh-
ed and Sheriff Cruise, Underahcrin
Heikkila and a large force OF deputies
went at once to the scene and are now
beating up the woods i'm the nope OF
getting track OF the murderer.
The pliers with which the murderer
cut the wires were found near the tele.
phone pole he had climbed for the pur.
pose, and this is the only trace he left.
1t was raining when the murder was
committed and there was much. lrasiic
over the road after that so all tracks
were obliterated.
Mrs. Lahnala says that during the
evening her husband had gone to the
store at Oskar To purchase supplies
He returned home shortly before 81
O'Clock and the family was preparing
to retire, when there was rap AZ the
door. Lahnala responded, opened the
door and instantly the three shots
were heard from the OUTSIDE. Lahnala
dropped to the floor, just outside the
doorway-dead. The wife kept her
vigil al night through fear and thus
to the murderer's escape.
Lahnala had lived at Oskar about
thirty years. settling there shortly af-
ter coming from Finland. lie was
industrious man, with not
an enemy in the world, as far as his
neighbors know. Mrs. Lahnala says
that her husband had had no quarrel
nor trouble with anyone and she can
think Of absolutely no reason why any
one should have entertained a murder
GUS enmity toward him.
Make Arrest Tonight7
Advices from the sheriffs office late |
this afternoon indicate that al. arrest |
may be expected this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Several New Volumes Receiyed-Many
Periodicals on European War.

The following books have been re-
ceived at the Houghton pablic libraIy
and are now at the disposal Of the
public
Buck-Call Of the Cumberlands.
Lippman-Making over Martha.
Grey-Heritage OF the Desert.
Colcord-The Drifting Diamond
Houghton readers have shown n de-
sire to read articles on the European
war and many copies Of magazines and
other periodicals have been secured for
this purpose. A number of copies Of
the war Manual of the Worlds Work
have been received and are now on file.
The librarian recommends Every
body's magazine and such weekly pa
pers az Harper's, Golfers, The Out
look, the Independent and the Army
and Navy Journal as sources of de-
pendable information.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08

with severe case of organic weakness.
i had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and | was always tired. Twas hardly
able to do my homework. i had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so took it again and 1t has
built me up, until now feel like new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and hope it will benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, All S-
Wayne ST., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar TO their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If You want special ADVICE
write to Lydia II. Pinkham Med
icine CO., (cOnfidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by 81 woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08
WAR MENACES
WATCH MAKING
Supplies From Europe Cut Oil De.
claTes Hancock Dealer

In spite Of the monster steel plants
OF which this country boasts in the
properties OF the United States Steel
! corporation American watch makers
are facing serious situation brought
upon them by a shortage OF main
springs and other highly tempered
steel parts which go into the n.anu-
facture Of their product The trouble
is due 10 the fact that no American
plant is equipped to turn out the finer
grades OF steel. similar dearth of
crystals for watches is also confront
ing the manufacturers.
Practically all Of the crystals used
in this country are made i'm Switzer-
land asserted a local jcweler today,
discussing the situation. Most or the
stock in this country already has been
taken out OF the hands of the importers
by the jobbers and retailers. The sup
ply especially OF the standard grades
and sizes, has been pretty well clean
ed up. Prices have gone up from 20 70
40 per cent. We do not seem 10 be able
to make crystals satisfactorily in the
United States. II has been tried and
has proven failure. We haven't the
right kind ST silica or sand. Then, too,
| am told, the climate has something
to do with it. The Swiss climate is
said to be especially favorable to the
processes TO which the glass must be
subjected in making faces for watches.
AN almost equally large percent
age Of the mainsprings used i'm Ameri-
can factories comes from Germany
and the steel for those made there is
imported, 50 that it all comes out to
the same result. Some of the Ameri-
can watch-makers may soon be hard
put TO it 10 get the material to con-
tinue in operation. The steel plants !
OF this country are not equipped to |
use the sO-called Swedish process. the |
one used in making the finest grades
of steel. That is why the prices of |
these imported goods already have |
gone up so much"
Hands and other parts of the works |
OF watches which are not made Of /
hiehly -tempered metal are entirely |
domestic products, according to the To-
cal businessman, but they will be of |
small use without the remaining parts
necessary to complete the mechanism.
1t Is said, also, that nearly all Of
the tools used in watch making and
other jewelry work come from Eu-
rope; largely from Germany. This fact
also gives promise of n still greater
OF the trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08
HUNTER KILLED
IN ACCIDENT AT
The STURGEON
Victor Waisenen, Hancock Young
Man, Is the Victim

Victor Waisanen, aged 35, a resident
OF Hancock FOR many years, acciden
tally shot himself yesterday morning
while duck hunting near the Sturgeon
river. Death was instantaneous, the
shot tearing a frightful hole in his
body. near the heart.
According to a story told by his
brother, John, who was with him at
the time Of the accident, they had de-
cided to leave the canoe in which they
were travelling, and walk through the
swamps of the Sturgeon. The unfor-
tunate man was in the bow OF the boat
and while attempting TO step ashore,
the hammer of his shot gun became
entangled in the seat and the gun was
discharged. He held the gun by the
muzzle and the shot was directed
straight for his heart.
The late Mr.. Waisanen was well
known in Portage Lake towns where
he had lived for many years He was
at one time employed by Morris Levine
OF Houghton as clerk, but later fol-
lowed the trade of printer, in the en-
ploy OF the Finnish Lutheran Book
Concern and also at tie Gazette.
The deceased is survived by a wife,
his mother and several brothers, all
residents Of this city No funeral ar
raDgements have yet been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08
BIGGEST MAN
IN The STATE
PASSES AWAY
Albert Abrahamson Is a Victim of
Heart Failure

Albert Abrahamson, SO years Of age
died last night at about 10 O'Clock
while sitting in a chair conversinp
with friends. Death was due to heart
failure. According TO his companions
Mr.. Abrahamson had been enjoying the
best OF health and in fact he made
such a remark a few minutes before
he died. A question was addressed H.
him and on receiving no response. the
men believed he had fallen asleep.
Finally one OF the men became alarm
ed and on investigating, he found that
life was extinct.
The late Mr.. Abrahamson was well
known in Hancock where he had resid-
ed for many years. He was one of the
largest men in Michigan his actual
weight having been 45G pounds Be-
cause OF his stature, he was commonly
known as big Albert" to the people
or this community. He often received
offers from managers Of Circuses and
carniyals to enter that business but he
was content to enjoy "A quiet life, and
he refused all such overtures.
The body was taken to Petaja's
morgue on Tezcuco street and pre-
pared for burial. II Will be necessary
TO order a special coffin.
A father and other relatives in
North Dakota and an uncle in Calumet,
No ARRANGEMENTS have been
made for the funeral, pending word
from his relatives.