davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-24
Will Save His Money.

I'VE must try to keep business out
of politics." said the patriotic citi-
zen. Yes" replied lTr Dustin Stax,
and I'm going to help you. I'm not
going to have any more candidates
afraid to speak to me On the street
simply because | subscribed 10 their
campaign funds."-Washington ar.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-24

FOR SALE-Four months old pups,
ross between Lewellyn setter and
l%ong-eared pointer. One of the lit
ter can be seen at j. B. Fayant's
place, Golconda. For sale by A.
Sella, Roman Tavern, Winnemue-
ca, Observation-Disclosures, If.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

BE sure and see the Governor knee
pants fastener demonstrated in our
9Th street show window all this week,
Verun Bros. and Co. Clothing Dept
AlNnrtlsnrnnnt-g
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
CALUMET CHURCH WORKERS
TO JOIN PEACE PRAYERS
PLANS BEING PREPARED FOR
TWO UNION SERVICES
HERE SUNDAY.

In addition to the prayers for peace
in Europe, which Will be offered up
from every church in the district on
Sunday morning, and evening, there
will be two mass meetings in Calumet,
in the nature of union prayer services,
preparations for which are progress
ing rapidly.
The mems meeting will be held in the
Calumet Y. NJ c. \. at 4 o'clock and
will be presided over by w. ]. Rey-
nolds of Laurium. There will be talks
by the various pastors and laymen and
special musical program in charge
Of Harry +. King. The Calumet male
quartette will assist with several num-
bers. This meeting will be entirely
nterdenominational and all interested
in the movement are invited to be
present.
Almost at the same time the Chris
tian women of Calumet will assemble
at the First Presbyterian church TO
hold similar service OF prayer this
church having been selected because of
its proximity to the Y. NJ. G. a. Mrs
Robert Grierson is chairman of the
committee arranging for this meeting
Mrs. Estelle II. Thompson will preside
over the meeting and Miss Ella Rogers
will assist in arranging the program.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
NOISE AND DISTURBANCE.
Three Local Men Plead Guilty and
Two Will Stand Trial.

Five Calumet men were arrested last
night and this morning and arraigned
before Justice William Fisher on the
charge of creating noise and dis
turbance in Red Jacket. The arrests
which were made under the village
ordinance, We're the result Of an alleg-
cd quarrel between the men in a local
saloon.
Harold Hoganson, Dominick Mielio
and \ Reed entered pleas Of guilty
and fines Of two dollars and costs
were levied in each case. Louis Klein
chich and Mile Babich entered pleas Of
not guilty and demanded an eXamin-
alton which was set for oct. 2. The
last named has been resident Of the
United States but few years and
recently completed a sentence to the
Houghton county jail.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
ANOTHER MEETING TONIGHT.
Temporary Organization Of Naval Re-
serve Will Sc Formed.

Candidates for membership i'm the
proposed Calumet division OF the state
naval reserve will hold another meet
ing at the Calumet Y. N. G. A. this
evening when it is probable "a tempor-
airy organization viii De attempted.
The talk OF Lieut. Hecker of the
Hancock division was one of the in
teresting features of The meeting Tues
day evening he h.yin- explained the
experiences OF his command durirs The
early period Of ITS organization. Drills
were held privately, with broom hand
lea Tor weapons. for a period OF aoou;
two months, he explained but interest
never Jagged until HoncocNs applica-
cation was formally accepted.
While Calumers prospective reserves
anticipate no such difficulty IN hecom-
ing organized and drilled and being
accepted into state service. they are
nevertheless prepared 10 work diligent-
ly 10 acquire proficiency in the manual
of arms. drill marcuyers and other
features II the work.
Executive officer Paul Ruppo Of
Hancock explained that the local re-
serve viii De called upon To support
itself for a period Of at least one year
before it can expect any assistance
from the state this requirement be-
ing imposed in order 10 assure contin-
ued interest.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
USUAL BANK DIVIDENDS.
NO Reductions Announced by Directors
of Local institutions.

Stockholders Of copper country
banks, the First National and Calumet
State bank Of Red Jacket, the State
Savings bank Of Laurium and the Mo-
hawk bank are greatly pleased within
the announcement today that the di-
rectors of these institutions have de-
clared their usual quarterly dividends.
Reductions had been expected by some
shareholders and the action above
mentioned having been taken by the
respective directorates almost stimuli
taneously, indicates that the banking
business has not suffered to any APP
preciable extent through the curtaH-
ment incident to the European war.
The Merchants and Miners bank of
Calumet, and the First National bank
of Laurium have not taken action, the
dividends of these institutions being
payable semi-annually instead Of quar-
terly.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR FERRIS DAY
Engineers Invited to Act as Guard
of Honor October 8

Arrangements are being made FOR a
special train over the Copper Range
leaving Lake Linden and Hubbell for
the accommodation OF Torch Lake res
ldents who desire To come To Calumet
TO participate i'm the Ferris day DEM
onstration the afternoon of oct s.
The train will arrive at the Laurium
depot shortly before o'clock and the
Torch Lake delegation, one OF the
strongest contingents of the Non-Par-
tisan Ferris club, will join the huge
parade as il starts from the Laurium
bank corner. The Lake Linden band
will accompany the Torch Lake Sec
tion.
Besides the c. & II. bands and the
Lake Linden band, one other musical
organization will he in line, namely the
Laurium band. The Junior Booster
Club OF Laurium will take action at its
meeting Monday night preparatory to
engaging the Laurium band.
The subcommittee of the Non-Par-
tlsan Ferris club which recently wait
ed Oh the various mine management
with the request that Ferris day be
made holiday. also extended an in
yitation to the Calumet Engineers To
act as guard OF honor for the COVER
nor during his Calumet visit. The invi-
tation has been gladly accepted.
The Keweenaw county contingent
has been granted permission to ap-
pear in the parade as a separate unit
and is preparing some novel features
for this occasion. The Torch Lake
Ferris men will form another parade
section as will the Portage Lake dele
cation and it is planned 10 have the
employees Of the different departments
Of the c. X II, and subsidiary mines in
separate parade divisions.
The supply of 5000 Ferris buttins
recently received here for Non Ferris /
club members has been exhausted and
a duplicate order has been submitted
and will he filed before the day Of
Governor Ferris visit.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
BIG CLASS IN FIRST AID.

Splendid progress is being made by
the c. * II. Mining company in the
and much interest is being manifested
by the men, more than 800 employees of
the underground and surface depart
ments being enrolled i'm the classes. 1t
is expected the G. & II. Mining COM
pany will be prepared To enter strong
team in the next first aid competition
in connection with the Lake Superior
Mining Institute.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
"HEALTH FIRST"
NeuRoPATHY, HEALTHAToRluM
(Any disease Of the nervous svstem,
DR.. Shelters,

(Any disease Of the nervous system)
We successfully treat all forms of
so-called incurabe disease without the
use of poisonous drugs and surgery.
The New Science Of Getting Well
and Keeping SO. Remember it pays to
investigate. First National Bank
Bldg, Laurium. Mich. Phone 10.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
Runs Into Automobile.

Another accident of a minor nature
occurred on Pine street yesterday AZ
ternoon, when a child playing on the
street dashed into the side Of pass
ing automobile and was thrown to
the street. Although suffering several
scratches and bruises, the little one
was not seriously hurt.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
!. 4. !. :. = = : : !, : :. 4. :,
LOCAL BREvlTlES.
!. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :: = !. = ::

1
Edward Nelson, upper peninsula
agent of the Franklin automobile, ms
father. and G. ID. Cole and Il. j. Butler'
all of Ishpeming, drove through from
| that city to Calumet yesterday In Mr.
Nelson's car. Mr.. Nelson will remain
here several days and the other men,
bers Of the party will return today
=. H. Finnegan. formerly of Calr-
met. convicted in the federal court AT
Marquette this week of misuse OF the
malls and sentenced to serve eighteen
months at Fort Leavenworth peniten-
tiary who was given an opportunity
to secure bonds pending an appeal was
in Calumet yesterday
Miss Emma F'riskey arrived home
TODAY from visit to Detroit and Bur
falo. She was accompanied by her
mother Mrs. John F'riskey OF Detroit
Mrs. Jennie Aubwry has departed for
Carthage, y. Y, going by way OF the
500. where she will visit for short
time.
Charles Lempinen will leave next
week for Douglass Alaska, where ne
expects to locate.
James Foulkes has returned from
brief visit to his home in Milwaukee.
Ed Harter and William Knight have
gone to Keweenaw Bay on "A hunting
trip. John Knivel and Frank Rahkola
are hunting in the vicinity of L'Anse.
James Pascoe has departed for
Flint, where he expects to make his
home.
Joseph and Francis Pauquette have
returned to their home in Superior af-
ter visiting with local friends.
Court stanton, +. of a. of Kearsarge
will entertain at Halloween party on
Saturday evening. oct. 81.
Joseph Balosh OF Kearsarge will
leave this afternoon for Tonawanda,
y. Y, where he may locate.
Miss Mary MacDousar will leave
II is evening for Detroit. where she
may decide to make her future home
Miss Rhodda Mathews OF the Tam
arack store force leaves today for LIS
Angeles, California, wnere she expects
to visit fer several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan Of Red |
Jacket are the parents of a son.
Joseph p. Hoeffel Of Green Bay is !
business visitor among Calumet |
friends
Mrs. oswald Miller of Chicago is in |
Calumet on business for "A short time
Henry Treyenna Of Negaunee dia-
mond drill man accompanied 10y his |
wife, are visiting local friends.
Justice G. o. Jackola has gone TO |
Herman where he will spend a few
days partridge hunting.
Two deaths and one birth were re-
ported in The village Of Red Jacket
during the month of August.
William Rassett of Dollar Bay is |
visiting with local friends and rela-
tives.
Rev. ]. A. Ten Brock. rector of
Christ church, Episcopal is expected |
home this evening from F'airbault,
Mimi where he has been visiting with
his mother.
A son has been born to Mr.. and |
Mrs. Dominick Polinto of 2i51 &c"
street.
Walter Hansen of Negaunee is a |
business visitors here.
John Fitzharris of Saginaw Is visit |
ing Calumet on business.
Mrs. William Tonllin will address the |
meeting of the Calumet Girls club to
be held in the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A. |
this evening.
Dir. c. II. Shelters has left on a short
business visit to Chicago.
August Makinen and family of
have gone to Even
where they expect to locate on q farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Floeter of Wolver-
inc are the parents OF a son born yes
terday.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
YOUNG BOY IS
BADLY INJURED
Run Over by Train and Foot Likely
viii Be Amputated

William. the ten year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William j. strike of Centen :
nial had a narrow escape from ieath
this morning, when he was struck by
Mineral Range switch engine. one oil
the wheels of the engine passed over
the boys right foot, smashing 1t so
badly. amputation probably will be
necessary. His left leg also was broken
in two places.
So far as can be learned the boy was
returning from the Centennial Meat
Market To his home as the switch en-
gine was slowly moving about the
Yards in making up "A train to be
taken to Calumet. lie attempted u
cross the track Immediately i'm front ot
the engine and does not remember
whether he stubbed his toe and fell or
whether his foot became caught. Al
any rate he could not eXtricate him.
self. neither could the slowly moving
engine be stopped in time to prevent
the accident.
The boy was removed in the Peter
mann automobile to the G. & III. hos
pital where his injuries were treated
and he was then takca To the Tam
arack hospital. The child is Rev. j. j.
Strikes nephew.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
DEDICATION ON SUNDAY.

Considerable interest is manifested
among Italian residents Of Calumet In
the dedication OF the new pipe organ
of st. Mary's italian church which Is
set for Sunday morning at IL O'CLOCK
when solemn high mass will be cele'
brated by Rev. FIR. Basil of the Sacred
Heart church and the dedicatory ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. Fr
Medin. All Of the Italian fraternal so
cieties Of Calumet will participate II
the ceremony and there will be {
splendid musical program.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
Y. NJ. c, A. BOWLING ALLEYS.

The bowling alleys Of the Calumet
Y. VI. &. \. are being thoroughly over
hauled and placed in condition for the
coming season. The equipment also Is
being placed in shape FOR the coming
season. The equipment also is being
placed in shape for the bowling sea-
son which will open next week at the
association alleys. Plans for the COM
ing season include the organization OF
a tournament for association mem
bers.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
CALUMET TOWNSHIP BOARD.

The principal business to come be-
fore the Calumet township board at It's
regular meeting this AFTERNOON is the
approval of the 1915 tax budget and
decision as to whether or not S2.OOO
will be raised for general fund pur-
poses.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

SWEDISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
All members II nc Swedish Benev3-
lent Society are hereby notified tht
the meeting to be held Saturday even
ing viii commence one hour earlier
than usual, opening at 6 o'clock \ So
ria session and program will follow
the closing of the meetings.-Adyer-
tisement. -
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

We are demonstrating the Governor
knee pants fastener in our 9th street
display window this week. Don't miss
II. Vertin Bros. and Co. Clothing
pt.-Advertisement-2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
TODAY's HEALTHoGRAM


In these days of better babyhood"
every mother is interested in know
ing if her baby is up to the normal
mental standard. Here are SOM
easy home tests that will indicate its
mental growth:
Fourth month-Baby can hold up
his head.
Seventh month-Reaches for toys.
Eight month-Sits alone.
Tenth month-Baby should creep.
Fourteenth month-Baby should
walk.
Eighteenth month-Soft spot on
head should close.
End of second year-Baby can
speak short sentences.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy today and tomorrow;
somewhat higher temperature to-
morrow; light to moderate variable
winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
P. SEQ on-that's old stuff"
GAMES FOR TODAY
1890

american League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Federal League.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
WOULDIT?

y VIII TEIuIIOO'
If we had a goat
Yes, a cut little goat
Who would eat all his meals
From the gutter.
And we gave this goat
A rabbit to eat,
Would that be a hare
In the butter?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

San Francisco.-Reports that he
denounced Col Roosevelt as traitor,
hypocrite and double-dealer" are
false, according to statement by Gov.
Hiram Johnson, California.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

: JUDGE RYAN FAILS TO SOLVE
PROBLEM-USES STALE LAW
Municipal Judge Ryan yesterday
harked back to ancient days and re-
Vived a statute thought long dead in
Illinois when he threw a man into the
county Jail because~he couldn't pay
his grocery bill.
Yesterday Peter Delitch was ar
raigned before Ryan. David Sanich,
a grocer, 10815 Hoxie av., had him
arrested because Delitch had run up
bill for $57 worth of groceries with
out having the wherewithal to pay.
Ryan glared at the defendant.
what are you going to do about it?"
he barked.
The man shrugged his shoulders.
He couldn't pay.
Then the judge brought in the law
that hasn't been used in Cook county
in years.
"Bailiff, ship this man to the coun-
ty Jail and keep him there until he
pays the BILL" the judge snapped.
He didn't try to solve the question,
however, as to how Delitch is going
to earn the money to pay the bill
while in jail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
PEACE IN EUROPE ON EDGE

London, July 25.-Upon the action
of Russia and Servia as a result of
the ultimatum served upon the Bel
grade government rests the peace of
Europe. The Austro-Hungarian min
lister at Belgrade has been ordered to
leave Servia with his entire staff I'M
less he is notified by o'clock tonight
that the terms of the uItimatum will
be compiled with. Austria has in
Dictated that no interference will be
tolerated in her dealings with Servia.
A special meeting of tn ministerial
council was called yesterday by the
car and another meeting will be held
today, when it is expected Russia will
act in behalf of Servia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
HARVARD SQUAD
HAVE HARD Work

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 11.--Today' 5
work for the Harvard regulars was
even harder than yesterday. The var
sity, after running about the field
and putting on their plays In signal
practice. went up into the stadium and
watched the substitutes scrimmage
against the scrubs. who are coming
along so well with the Yale plays.
After watching this scrimmage for
nearly half an hour, the varsity came
down and did lot of hard work them =
selves, this being mainly on the de-
Tense.
The lineup again was shifted lit
tie, Hardwick going back at his end.
but Bigelow going back to center and
c. Coolidge continuing to play on the
left wing in place of Jeff Coolidge,
whose knee is not quite right yet.
The Harvard alumni today decided
to give a banquet at the Boston-Har-
ward. Club to the Harvard eight-oared
crew that won at Henley last sum-
fner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
CORNELL READY FOR
MICHIGAN ELEVEN

ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 1i,--No heavy
work tor the varsity in scrimmages.
but a good deal of attention to per-
fecting a defense against Michigan's
open style Of play. and in working
up their own forwards. was the key
note of the practices on the Cornell
field this afternoon. Realizing that
the Michigan line viii outweigh the
Cornell line by at least seven pounds
TO the man. Coach Reed has been work
ing might and main to get his for
wards in shape,
They all showed up we'll In the dunn
my scrimmage this afternoon, fnclud-
ing Allen at right tackle, Allen seems
to have won that position, though
Coach Reed would not say definitely
that he had made his inal selection.
The entire varsity team is in such
good condition that DIR. sharpe is not
willing to take any chances on the
men. Hence, outside OF the signal
drill. they had very little to do. The
backffeld, however, was given long
drill in receiving forward passes to-
night. and the ends and tackles were
also called into play in the forma-
tions.
There is considerable apprehension
In the Cornell camp over the Michigan
Ter and Hill have done such good re-
Gently In blocking the open game OF
opposing teams that the Cornell coaches
are hopeful that even Hughit, the VOL
VERNE star quarter. can he stopped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

New York, Nov. 11--There is a pos
sih!lity that the six day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden the week of
Nov. 6 may be decided In a new way
In the past IL has been the custom for
the men tied for first place to sprint
for ore mile at the finish of the con-
test: their placing at the finish Of this
mile has been their placing for the
whole race. ind the money was divided
accordingly Over in Europe this me
fhod has not been followed. but instead
a point scoring system was used for
the last hour of the race, making 1t
necessary for the contestants to sprint
for practically the whole of the last
hour Four of the French riders are
much in favor OF the European sys-
tenn In fact. with Sores as their
spokesman. they claimed that unless
Manager mcfarland acceded TO their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
.MAGNATES BEGIN
TO CUT SALARIES
OMAHA MEETING IS EXCITING AND
TWENTY PER CENT REDUC-
TONS WILL BE MADE. :.
HERMANN FOR PEACE
BESIDES TALKING ABOUT ECON
oMY, MASNATE GIVES SLIGHT
INSIGHT INTO ORGANIZED
PLANS. {.
| HERMANN FOR PEACE

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 11.---A hori-
zontal reduction OF twenty per cent
IN all salaries in classes A and was
decided upon by the National Assoeia-
ton Professional Baseball Leagues in
the annual convention OF that body.
A proportionate cut In the number
of players any team OF these classes
can employ was also ordered by a
unanimous vote of the convention.
President Barrow. of the international
League. saved the day for the double
A class by an appeal in which he
said restrictions of that nature upon
the International would be the death
of that organization. That class was
given permission by the convention to
fix its own salaries and the number or
its players
Salaries and the number Of players
for classes c and d will be settled
tomorrow. Although the COMMITTEES
on revision of the constitution had
prepared favorable report upon the
question Of appointing representa-
tive OF the minors TO the National
Commission. the resolution did not
come up, but was postponed until to-
morrow's meeting. Sentiment is such
that the resolution will pass unani-
mously and probably J. Fl. Farrell.
secretary of the National Association.
will become a member of the National
Commission.
Garry Hermann made short ad-
dress today. He said
About our competitors. / have met
Mr.. Weeghman four times TO discuss
these matters. At those meetings also
were Mr. Ward, Of Brooklyn, and Mrs,
, Robinson. OF the Buffalo Federsls.
But / always met them as an in
dividual. not as chairman OF the ma
tional committee.
II am a believer in peace IL Il can
be brought about upon sane sensible
and fair lines
Nothing definite has come about
yet in the peace matter. / am to meet
again In Chicago tomorrow with Mr.
Weeghman. Mr.. Johnson, and others
| l cannot predict the result. But this
know, the committee will do abso-
lutely nothing to settle the trc ubls
| without lhe consent OF organizes
ball The minors must nave the same
| protection as the majors.
II advocate strongly. in future. that
we practice economy Every league
| has too great an aggregation of play
| ers, and too big salaries. They are
not warranted by the gate receipts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
Y. NJ. |. To MEET
CLEMSON SATURDAY
SOUTH CAROLINA ELEVEN TO
TACKLE CADETS AT BROAD
STREET PARK.

That university down in polite
stricken South Carolina. which is
called Clemson may not be known as
well as n few other universities Or
similar size, but nevertheless. they
have one OF the strongest footnail
eievens in phe Palmetto State, ana
have defeated teams representing
better known colleges. Clemson VIII
make its first appearance in Ren.
mond Saturday. when that eleven Will
clash with Virginia Military INSTITUTE
att Broad Street Park.
From Lexington. the camp or the
Cadets, comes the repor. thai the
tenn Is in the prime OF coad's sion ana
ia TO: discouraged by fta defeat by
Care ma last Saturday N thal !Atte'
Coach Gorton realizes that ne Is go
ing up against hard proposition Sat
urday and will rush his men during
the balance OF the week.
helms, who has been out or tne
I.ne-up for the last three games. will
he at hts old position at quarteroack
Saturday. and Is expected to prove
rover ~ strength to the Cadet line.
The team Will arrive in Richmond
Friday afternoon and will spend the
night at the Country Club. where the
players will he away from the eX-
eiternent Of the city and will have
room .or a little practice before the
Daily practice liz being held on the
campus in Lexington.
Captain Bain. Cakes and Lewis.
owing 20 s',ght injuries we're excused
from practice for day ar two. Punt
ing will be feature OK the pracuce
today.