davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
FOR new ORGANIZATION
REV. v. G. RICH LAUNCHES PLAN
FOR BOYS CLUB LAST
EVENING.

At an enthusiastic meeting in the
parlors of the First Congregational
church last evening, Rev. L. G. Rich,
the pastor, launched a plan for a boys
club. The organization is composed Of
boys over sixteen years of age, who
are connected with any church Of the
city.
An excellent banquet was served by
members OF the Mary and Martha club
and at the conclusion of the spread"
a vote of thanks was rendered the
young ladies.
Following the banquet session, a
business meeting was held. The pas
tor outlined his plans in a few well
chosen words and then called on John
NJ. Marshal OF Houghton and DR..
Pearce of quincy members of the boys
committee Of the Mems association of
the church. for remarks. Both re-
sponded i'm words of praise for such an
organization. Rev. Rich added that
the boys club would he an auxiliary Of
the Mems association and would work
i'm cooperation with that organization.
officers for the club were elected as
follows:
President-Norman Gillespie.
Vice president-Spencer Light
Secretary -treasurer-IIarold Rich
ards.
A committee consisting of Garrett
Johnston. Norman Gillespie and Nor
ton Mitchell was appointed TO select
a name for the club and report at the
next meeting. The club will meet in
the parlors of the Congregational
church. on the first and third Tuesday
i'm every month.
The executive committee Of the club
will consist of the officers, the boys
committee of the Mems association
and two members Of the club to be
elected az the next meeting. The fol-
lowing temporary committees were
appointed by Rev. Rich, temporary
chairman:
Devotional committee - Garrett
Johnston. Melvin Dock and Norman
Gillespie.
Program committee-Donald Ross,
Rupert Anthony and Ellery Aris
Recreation committee - Spencer
Light Harry Fisher and Russell Will
liams.
constitution commttee-John NJ.
Marshal, Or. Pearce and Norman Gill
lespie.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Hancock Department
CANDIDATE MAY DONATE.

According To a ruling made by At
torney General Fellows there is moth
ing i'm the corrupt practices act which
prevents a candidate from contributing
money to the committee in charge of
the campaign of his political party.
Fellows also holds that a probate
court has no right to commit for treat
ment children afflicted with a durable
disease To any hospital other than the
University of Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Lampsa Case Resumed.
HoUoHToN CHURCH SERVICES.
Usual Hours of Worship To Be Oh
served in Local Edifices.

Usual Hours of Worship To Be OBJ
served in Local Edifices.
Regular services will he conducted
in the churches of Houshton. The
hours of worship to be observed in the
various edifices follow:
Episcopal.
There will be the usual services ON
SUNDAY at Trinity at 1880 and 1O:45.
Rev. William Reid Cross, pastor.
ST. Ignatius.
Masses at s, 9 and TO-: 10 a. M; ves-
pers at 7:15 y. IN. Rev. y. j. ReZek'
pastor Rev. Joseph Schaul, curate.
Christian Science.
Services at 10:45 at the Christian
Science hall. Sunday school immedi-
atelv after the morning service Chris
tian Science testimonial meetings are
held every Wednesday evening at y
o'clock. Sunday subject, Reality.
Salvation Army.
Services at the salvation Army nan
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evening; iail meetings at county Jail
sunday at $3.50 a. M; Sunday school at
u. M: salvation meeting at y. m
r. Ramsay. captain; V. Smead, heu-
tenant.
Baptist Mission.
Services held in the odd Fellows
hall Sheldon street. every Sunday at
1920: sunday school at noon. Rev.
G. II. Brooks, pastor.
Presbyterian.
Morning service at 1890; Sunday
school at 1l:A5; evening service ut a.
Rey. Frank Il. Knowles, pastor.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

got 80 weak that ]
could hardly do my
work. VIII en- ]
washed my dishes ]
had 10 sit down and
when l would sweep
the floor ! would get
50 weak that i would
have TO get a drink
every few minutes,
and before / did my
busting Iwould have
IN lie down | got
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
EXHIBITS FROM GARDENS.
Product From ChiIdren's Gardens to
Be on Display at Fair.

Miss Nye, superintendent Of the
childrens department of the Copper
Country fair, has decided to admit
exhibits from the gardens OF the boys
and girls of this district. Many OF
the children have grown excellent
products and have requested that they
be permitted to place them on eX-
hibition.
Last year $50 worth of flower ana
vegetable seeds were purchased by the
school from a Cleveland, o., concern
and the seeds were sold at cost To the
Younger folks. The understanding
was that they were to plant ana care
for the seeds and many OF the chll-
dren have had remarkable success
The exhibiting of these products VIII
helm the childrcn's department ma
terially and will be watched with IN
terest by those concerned.
Mrs. c. ]. Wagner left wednesday
for Wnliamsport, Mich to attend the
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
TRY HURTA CASE HERE;
OTHERS TO MARQUETTE
JUDGE S. S. COOPER RULES IN
CHANGE OF VENUE AND
OTHER MATTERS.

by virtue of a ruling late yester-
day afternoon by Judge S. S. Cooper
of the Gogebic- -Ontonagon circuit,
John Huhta, charged with having
been implicated in the Painesdale tri-
pie murder of December Z, will be
tried i'm the Houghton county circuit
court, and Nick Verbanac Hjalmar
Jallonen and Joseph Juntenen, charg-
ed with the same offense, will be tried
i'm Marquette.
The decision was rendered i'm the
circuit court after the Gogebic jurist
heard arguments of counsel for more
than two hours. Previous to the de-
cision, Huhta expressed a Willingness
wanted a change.
Judge Cooper then announced he
would preside at the trial in the Mar
quette court as we'll as at that of
IIuhta i'm the Houghton court.
Second Plea is Refused.
The court denied change of venue
i'm the plea of Matt Kaupi and John
Merila, charged with obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses. Their case
therefore, will be tried in the Hough-
ton county court These cases were
the outcome of the Painesdale murder,
the allegation being that the defend
ants obtained $500 each on the prom
ise of information relative to the men
who murdered the Jane brothers and
Daily. After they received the mon
ey. they failed to deliver the informa-
tion.
Lampsa Case Resumed.
The case Of John Lampsa. CHARGED
with the murder of Albert Salo. was
resumed in the circuit court this morn
ing. adjournment having been taken to
allow the hearing of the motion yes
terday. Several witnesses were on the
stand today but no new evidence was
brought out. The case likely will be
concluded Monday.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

The funeral of the nine months old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schilling
of Hancock will be held Monday after
noon from the residence.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
STATE TEACHERS TO HEAR
LECTURE ON LOCAL SCHOOL
SUPT. DOELlE TO TALK ON or
TER LAKE AGRICULTURAL
INSTITUTION.

The popularity Of the otter Lake
Agricultural school, which marks its
second anniversary this year, is ex-
tending throughout the middlewest,
according To letters of praise that have
been received by superintendent
Doelle of the Houghton schools. Prom
ment educators of various states bor-
dering of Michigan have commented
favorably upon the institution.
Among these letters is one from
Mrs. Henry Hulst, president of the
Michigan State Teachers association,
who has invited Mr. Doele to deliver
an illustrated lecture on the otter
Lake school at the next state teachers
convention at Kalamazoo, October 30
and 80. The invitation has been ac-
cepted and Mr. Doelle is now prepar-
ing his address.
Housewarming and Festival.
The opening of the second year Of
the otter Lake school was marked to-
day with housewarming and an eX-
position of farm products. An inter-
esting program was conducted i'm con-
nection with the event and the COM
munity surrounding the location was
well represented. An exhibition of
the manual training and domestic sci
ence departments of the school was an
instructive part of the affair.
Tonight the school will be illumin-
ated with electric lights, produced
from it's own lighting plant, and the
housewarming will become a reality
because the new heating plant will be
given its first test.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

w. ]. Frank of Detroit is visiting
his sister, Mrs. William ii. Drittler OF
Hancock, for several days,
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian, Mich. - " suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache anc
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

Leonard Maunders, son Of Capt. and
Mrs. Maunders of Quincy was enter
tained at surprise party by about
thirty of his friends Thursday even
ing. All attending reported an excel
lent evenings entertainment.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

c. G. Strong of Detroit is visiting
IN Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
ADVENTIST SPEAKER COMING.
Series Of Addresses To Be Given IN
The Houghton |. o. o. r. Hall.

Copper Country AdVcntiStS have ar
ranged for the appearance of Prof j.
G.. Lamson here on Sept 2S and ~
when a series of lectures will he given
i'm the Houghton odd Fellows hall
The subjects of the addresses will be
| The Meaning of the Armageddon' ana
"The Meaning of the War"
The speaker is one Of the prominent
speakers i'm the Adventist denomina-
ton. He is member of the bar in
Michigan and Iowa. and has been ad-
mitted to the federal supreme court.
The meeting will begin each evening at
S D. m. No admission will be charged
and the public is cordially invited.
Sunday services i'm Hancock
churches viii be as follows:
First Congregational.
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
Morning service at 1880. preaching
by the pastor Rev. U. g. Rich. Sub
iect. "The Achievement of Beauty"
Evening service at o'clock, subject.
"I.ife's Stages" Regular md-week
prayer meeting service Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Choir re-
hearsal Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal.
Services i'm the. First Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday will be as
usual. Pastor, Rev. Reuben Crosby.
Leonard Maunders. son Of Capt. and
Mrs. Maunders of quincy was enter
taincd at "A surprise party by about
,hiriu of his friends ThnrsdnN oven :
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Methodist Episcopal.

Services i'm the, First Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday will be as
usual. Pastor, Rev. Reuben crosby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
.CICOTTE SHADES
DAUSS IN HOLLY
FOUGHT BATTLE



Chicago. MAY l0-CIcotte finished
notch ahead 81 Dauss after Ana air.
tight battle today. Chicago winning It's
first victory OF the season over De
troit ] TO o. Neither pitcher gave q
base ON balls only tWenV-nine men
faced CIcottc ami IN the eight home
innings only twenty-siN faced pauss.
Three times 'obb got On base hrt
Crawford twice hit into double play
and spoiled Detroits chances
Score. r.. I'LL Il.
Detroit .... 0nn GOO 600
Chicago ........000 600 lux
Batteries Dauss and Stanuge Ci-
cote ana Kuhn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE
IS BEST DRAWING
CARD IN CHICAGO

Chicago. May 40 l'ify-sM thou-
sand persons attended the three MA
ior league BAN games 100 Chicago toe
day according to estimates based ON
the seating canacitv of the parks.
the estimates gave the plurality to
Tho federal league park where Nor
decai Brown day attracted 10000 o.
the ST. Louis game Eighteen thou-
sand saw the Detroit game ot the
American league park ana the same
number OF fans witnessed tho Pitts
burgh Nationals piay
Three more triple conflicts are ON
the schedule this season
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

Al n rhuciafn fmpmu wp
Npu.lo Oakland q thOefuunf
gnm1 Voniea q Oakland
AZ sacramento fmefhiuR 1ntf
fnu Francisco 10 Sacramento ~
afternoon cameo aAu fuuriaHn ?.
sacramento
AZ Los Angeles fmHfnug HHu'f
Portland p Los Angeles q fAfi'f
noon Bamei Portland j.. Loa hnra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

cleveland. May TO- Cleveland shut
out ST Louis Ina the final game of the
series 4 To %. today. Hagerman was
in great form, allowing only four hits.
Score. n. n. ~.
Cleveland .100 003 00x-4 o
st. Louis GOO 600 600 o
Batteries lagermm ana Cariach,
James and AEnew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

Philadelphia at Washlugiuu
New York ut Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

Nou mIaa mnnN arpurWmuoH dairy
III lou do mot rcad journal want asa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04
SEPARATED BY KNIFE


Paris, March The delicate oper-
alton OF separating the "siamese
TWINS Madeline-Suzanne who had
been born united. was performed here
today. No such operation has taken
place in France since DR.. Doyen in
1902 separated the two Hindu child
rem, Radica-Roodica, who died of
tuberculosis after the operation.
The twins operated on today were
born November 28, 1913. At birth
they weighed ten pounds. Both child
rem appeared perfectly healthy and
were extremely lively.
Madeline were joined in the
region Of the stomach. The junction
was of the most superficial kind and
X-Ray examination showed that there
was no organ Of importance in the
uniting membrane.
Today's operation was considered
justified by French surgeons in view
of the tragic deaths of former pairs.
Eng, one Of the original Siamese
twins. saw his brother Chang die by
his side and himself died of horror in
a delfrfum a few hours afterwards
Millie Christine and Helen-Judith died
in a similar manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04
FARMERS INSTITUTE,
Elmont Branch Will Hold Meeting
March T.

The Farmers institute of E1mont
will hold an all day meeting at the
Elmont Methodist church Saturday,
March Z. A number of addresses will
be delivered by authorities both local
and state wide. The program for the
day Is as follows:
MORNING SESSION.
1890 Handling the Hog for Pro-
fit," ]. M. Pollom.
1880 Live Stock Remedies" L. C.
HepwOrth of the Kansas State Agri-
culture college.
1880 General discussion.
11:45 Business meeting.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1880 THE Farmers Garden" Mrs
F. P. Rude.
1850 1.-The Value of Green Manure, y
J. F. Cecil.
2:1O Can a Man Pay $4,000 Down
, on an 80 Acre Farm and Pay Out
$1,000 Valuation?" J. T. Peck.
2:4O '.Stay With the Farm" H. X.
800 Home Economics" Miss
Edith Allen of the Kansas State Agri-
culture college.
WOMEN'S MEETING.
lis Business session.
1880 Reason Of Dissatisfaction OF
Rural Life." Mrs. T. ]. Anderson.
1850 Insect Pests,'' Miss Edith AL
len.
Officers Of the institute are: w. A
Miller. president and ]. A. Curry, sec
retary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04
STUBS IS SILENT
Will Make No Declaration of
Choice for Governor.
But Says He is Still Strong
Progressive Party Man.

The question, will Ex-Governor w.
r. Stubs support Capper or Allen for
governor? remains unanswered still,
The State Journal reporter talked to
Governor Stubbs over the telephone at
his home in Lawrence today without
results. When asked who he would
support for governor in the coming
election Governor Stubbs replied:
Il do not care to talk about that
matter at ALL"
When asked if he still belonged to
the Progressive party he said:
You bet 1 do. I am as strong in
that faith as I ever was in my life ]
have had many calls to speak all over
the country. but am not going to get
IN any campaign until my health is
improved
The governor has been bothered
with intestinal troubles ever since last
October. He was very ill and threat
ened with appendicitis at the time OF
the Progressive banquet here last
month. He expects to leave soon for
a stay on his ranch in Colorado for
his health.
Governor Stubbs, when pressed fur
ther for declaration for his choice
Tor the next Kansas governor, declined
to state when he would make any an
nouncement or that he would make an
announcement at all. But he was en-
phatic in his declaration that he was
still a Progressive and still strong for
that party. Henry Allen is the Pro-
gresStve candidate for governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Discusses Mexican Problem

Washington, March 4.-Senate met at
noon. Foreign relations committee dis
cussed the Mexican situation.
Arrangements were made for a joint
session tomorrow to hear President
Wilson read his message advocating re-
peal of the Panama tolls exemption.
House met at noon- Horace Stern, Of
Philadelphia, told the judiciary COM
mittee the high cost of living was
caused by foreign Industrial concerns.
Rules committee continued hearing
testimony on the proposed investigation
of Chicago, Duluth and Minneapolis
grain exchanges.
Foreign affairs committee arranged
to hear Secretary Bryan tomorrow on
the Mexican situation. Insular commit
tee considered new legislative program
for Porto Rico.
Lands committee considered new leg
fslation for laws regulating the public
domain.
The house adopted a resolution for q
joint session with the senate at 1880 D.
m tomorrow to hear President Wilson 8
message on the repeal of the Panama
tolls exemption. The committee on in
terstate commerce will meet this week
and report resolution repeating the
exemption clause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04
TO WE'D BY PROXY.
Wedding Ceremony With Bride and
Bridegroom 1000 Miles Apart

Ottawa. Ill. March 4--Seven thou
sand miles Of land and sea will separ-
ate Angel Fernandez, Of the village OF
Depue, near here, from his bride, Pillar
Mallada. when they are made man and
wife in Aviles, Spain. Easter Monday
Fernandez looked forward today to
celebrating the nuptials in his La Sale
county home while in Spain his we'd
ding march is played and his bride is
led to the altar by Nicholas Mallada,
who in a formal legal contract. has
been made FernandeZs proxy for the
marriage ceremony. In accordance
with their agreement, Nicholas will
take the vows for Fernandez and will
then start Mrs. Fernandez on her jour-
ney to her husband.
The marriage by proxy is Spanish
governmental requirement, promise
Of marriage not being considered sufn-
cient protection to young girls Cross
ing the ocean to meet prospective
husbands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04
CALLS FOR GUILTY men
Governor Colquitt Demands Extrodt-
ton OF Vergara's Murderers.

Dallas. March 4.-Governor Col
quit Of Texas announced here today
he had wired the Mexican federal
authorities in Nuevo Leon, Mexico,
for the extradition of Apolonio Rod
riguez and the five Mexicans charged
jointly with him in the kidnapping OF
Clemente Vergara, an American cit
izen. The requisition is based on a
charge of horse theft. Vergara was
afterward killed.
Governor Colquitt. discussing his ac-
ton said:
Il have just begun my fight to up
hold the rights of the citizens OF
Texas. To say l am going the limit
to protect the Americans in Texas
from any harm from foreign invasions
but mildly expresses it.
Since the disappearance of Vergara-
several weeks ago it is pointed out, Of
ficial consular and state reports have
declared the Mexican federals executed
the missing cattleman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04
MILLER ASKS PARDON.


H. Leone Miller, convicted last Mo-
vember OF sending obscene letters
through the mails. has asked for q
full pardon.
In a lengthy and somewhat ram
bling discourse on his ill-fated Winni-
peg, Salina and Gulf railway, he
charges many prominent Salina and
Topeka people with conspiracy for
his downfall He says that the blue
sky law was passed in order to ruin
his business. He charges. in his ap-
peal for a pardon. that a syndicate
of Topeka men have been fighting
him for years. This organisation, he
declares in strong terms, is the "Mul-
vane Machine" controlled by d. w.
Mulvane, A. B. Quinton, j. N. Dolley,
Harry Bone, Charles Curtis and 9TH
ers He also states that these mon.
representing the Santa Fe. succeeded
in spelling his prospects for q Win
nipeR to the gulf railway.
The appeal, covering many pages.
was sent to the pardon attorney at
Washington, who forwarded 1T to
Fred Robertson. United States dis
trict attorney in Topeka
Miller was sentenced to eighteen
months in the federal prison last
November convicted at tho Topeka
term of the United States district
court. His case attracted statewide
attention, as his paper" railroad
scheme was well known. Robertson
will advise the attorney general in
regard to the pardon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04
VOTES FOR A PRIMARY.
Vermont FAvOrs the Direct Rafhes
Than the Preferential.

Montpelier. VT. March 4.-Returns
from Yesterdays election in Vermont
were complete today except for few
small towns The referendum calling
for an expression Of opinion In the
matter of establishing q primary sys-
tern showed a larger vote for direct
primary for all state and county Of
cials and congressman than TOR a
preferential primary. The vote was:
Preferential primary-Yes. 9,58S: No.
7,439. Direct primary-Yes. 16.46S; No,
5000.
The only change in the liquor Ques-
ton in the cities was the shift of Mont
pelier from no license to license. leav-
ing Barre as the only no license city.
TWenty-one towns voted for license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04
WEATHER. IS IDEAL.
The Same Thing Over Again Il Pre-
dictiOn for ThurBday.

The weather Is ideal today. Tho tam
perature is above normal for this date
but the air is just cool enough to b
bracing The sun Is ION the job" ana
even the chronic knocker Is quiet. The
same thing over again IL the prediction
for Thursday.
The forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday; moderate Temperature" !"
Shippers forecast: Protect thirty-six
hour shipments north, west. and east
against temperature Of from twenty
five to thirty degrees; south thirty de-
grees'' There is nothing but pleasant
weather in sight.
Twenty three years ago today a tenn
perature of one below zero was record
ed. That was the only time in twenty
seven years that below zero weather
was reported in March here. Three
years ago today the maximum temper
ature was 81 degrees. A temperature
of 93 has been recorded in the month
of March, but it II better that the mer-
curry should not soar to that extent.
Ninety degree weather brings the buds
out too rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04

ardson, porters at the Badders store,
told of packing goods which were
hauled from the building. o. III. White
produced the records of the Topeka
Transfer & Storage company regard
ing goods hauled from the Badders
store Their testimony was offered In
cooperation of claims that Babbers
sought to clean out his stock of mer-
chandise and suddenly became both
retailer and wholesaler.
Floyd White, a warehouse foreman
for the Topeka Transfer company. told
of the shipment in December OF IA
crates of merchandise to Kansas City
and ST. Joe by the Badders company.
Badders himself gave the witness in
structions regarding the shipments.
what did Badders say?'' asked Nc
Clintock.
Gave me directions for shipping,
went away, came back and told me to
bring the bills Of lading to him per-
sonally."
who billed these goods?"
'I did,
did you see the boxes later?"
Yes. 1t was the latter part of jan
uary on storage company wagons"
Witness said he recognized his own
notaticns on the boxes and stated that
(Cont'uued on Page Four.)