davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-05

esgracladamente, pesar de las
lJustas censuras que provocara ell anun
cio de que habia de ser inaugurado e.
idomlngo ell club infantil republican,, e
lamentable suceso tuvo lugar, aunqut
ell acto quedo como era de esperarse
muy deslucido.
Algunas pobres criaturas recitaron
malamente sus embotellados NAL apren-
ildos ponlendo Gle relieve la estulticia
lie sus progenitores, va que los pobres
amos no pueden ser responsables de que
Sc les complicase en- ell fracaso. Por ell
ouen nombre de Ponce esperamos que
este no vuelva repetirse.
FL hcenciado Tous Soto, que habla
ado San Juan en asuntos de su bufe-
te, esta de nuevo entire nosotros.
En- los banos publicos de la Liga
Progreslsta Sc han banado durante la
ultima semana, 4o4 hombres 1877 mu-
Jeres. Esta vez no pueden II las seno-
ras delante.
Ell senior Vilella, candidate por el
partldo unionista la ACADIA de Ma
yaguez ha estado en- Ponce en- la 1lti-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
RiPLEY-DOLLAR BAY ROAD.
Smith, Byers and Sparks Company
Stats Operations.

Work on the Ripley Dollar BAY road.
for which contracts were let by the
UoughtOn county road commission
recently and were formally signed
Friday by the contracting firm of
Smith. Byers and Sparks started sat
urday and will be pushed as vigorously
as possible from now ON.
The road will extend from the Han
cock approach To the Portage lake
bridge to Dollar Bay. Ii will he "a feet
wide and will be Of tar and gravel con-
slruCtiun new type of road for this
district, though in effect a macadam
road made of naturally crushed rock.
The contractors began operations on
the old cngine house and the brick
smokcStack of the old Lake Superior
Smelling company's plant near the
bridge in Ripley. This old smokestack
was a landmark in Ripley and there
was some regret at it's destruction but
this regret had Il tinglc of joy because
Tie new road has been a great neces-
sity in Ripley for years. The tearing
down of the old structure was for the
purpose Of STRENGTHENING and widening
the road.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
.CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM IS
ARRANGED BY COMMITTEES
ANNUAL MEETINGS WILL OPEN
Ar ELECTRIC PARK WE'D
NESDAY, JULY %.

Superintendent w. f.. Marvin of the
Houghton district Methodist Episco-
pal church. and members of the COM
mitteo in charge of the Chautauqua to
Wednesday morning, July %, have
completed the program for this meet
ing.
1t is as follows
July - at eight o'clock i'm the even
ing-Oratorio, THE Creation, by "A
chorus Of one hundred voices under
the direction of Miss Alice &. Camper,
assisted by "A full orchestra.
Thursday, July ca
2:30 p. m.-Musical prelude.
3:15-Addrcss, The Builders" by
Frank Stockdalc of Chicago.
1870 p. m.-Prelude.
S:15--"Modcrn Italy" Bishop Burt.
Friday. July "a
2:30 p. m.-Premdc.
3:15-"Adam and Eve and the Baby
7:30-Prelude.
15-llustrated lecture "rhe Dawn
of Plenty" Frank Stockdale.
Saturday, July %
2:3O-Prelude.
3;15-"Africa," by Bishop Burt.
7:30-Prclude.
S;15-"Did God Make Women
Clinton n. Howard.
In conjunction with the chautauqua
this year two conventions will he held,
the Ministerial convention and the an
nual institute of the Houghton Dis =
trict Epworth Leagues. Some of the
prominent speakers i'm attendance will
address the gatherings. The program
for the Epworth league meetings has
already been announced and that for
the ministerial gathering is now being
prepared and will he announced in the
near future.
The chautauqua will close Saturday
evening, but the league institute will
continue until Sunday evening. Ad
dresses will be heard on that day i'm
the Methodist Episcopal churches of
Hancock. Houghton. Laurium and
Calumet, Bishop Burt delivering the
principal addresses. Bishop Leete will
also deliver several addresses.
Arrangements are now i'm prepare
ton for the furnishing of meals to
those attending the chautauqua.
one of the important features of the
chautauqua this year will be the sing
ing of the oratorio, The Creation" by
100 singers of the copper country. This
enormous undertaking is in the hands
of Miss Alice b. Camper of Houghton,
who will lead the chorus work and al
SO sing several of the solo selections.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
!. !. !. !. !. !. ). :. !. !. :. !. :. !.
HANCOCK BREViTIES.
!. :. !. :. !. !. i. :. !. :. !. !. !. !. 4.

Alfred Mayotte of Winnipeg arrived
in Hancock yesterday to visit his
brothers. Archie, Frank and Arthur,
whom he has not seen for the past 2S
years. He was accompanied here by
his son Louis.
Miss Hazel Congdon left last even
ing for Port Huron, where she will re-
side in the future with her parents.
who are already located there.
Miss Resale Vilim, pianist at the
Orpheum theater, left Saturday even
ing for Chicago. She will attend the
graduation exercises at the Chicago
conservatory of music. Her brother,
Joseph Nilim, who is well known in
this city, having visited here several
weeks ago, will graduate from that in
stitution this year.
Mstletoe lodge. Sons of St George
of Quincy, installed officers Saturday
evening.
Miss Laura Macdonald, daughter of
A. T. Macdonald of this city, was one
of the graduates of the 1914 class from
Stout Institute.
Hancock lodge, Knights of Pythas,
attended the morning service at the
First Congregational church yesterday
morning in body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of Quin-
cy have gone to Detroit for a short
visit. They we're accompanied by their
baby daughter.
Mrs. c. O. Oliver left yesterday for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
OFFICERS ARE
KEPT ON MOVE
disturbances on Hill Result In
Three Arrests

sheriff Cruise. Undersherin Heikkila
and several deputies were called Ia
Quincy location last night shortly af-
TOR midnight. and before their mission
was ended the trip extended through a
bolf dozen locations.
Their first visit was To llardscrabblo
location. inhabited by colony Of
Russian Poles, where steve Lakovich
is alleged to have attempted to shoot
mn the town. lie was taken to the
,,unty iail and lodged over night.
After Lakovich had been cared for.
tbe officers learned of n more serious
ARRAY at Franklin and Immediately
hurried to that usually calm and
noacefu little hamlet. cutting af-
FRAY was the cause of the call and
Ivan Levetin and Ivan Romanik were
arrested for having attempted, il Is
charged, to cut up Wassil Sederuk.
Both men are charged with assault
with intent To murder.
ON investigation it was found that
Scdoruk had been wounded in three
ulaces ON the head. 1t was necessary
to take him to st. Joseph's hospital,
where his wounds were sewed up.
Romanik is also charged with shoot
inc at Joseph Donna. Both of the
men will be examined by Justice Eich-
kern tomorrow morning.
Inkovich was taken before Justice
Eichkern today and fined 81 and costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
HANCOCK ATHLETES WIN
COPPER COUNTRY MEET
HANCOCK TEAM TAKES INTER
SCHOLASTIC TRACK AND
FIELD MEET $3.50.

The Hancock nigh school won the
annual copper country inter scholastic
track and field meet held I'm the driv-
ing park Saturday afternoon with to-
tai of SO points. Houghton was sec
ond with 40 points and Calumet third
with 6. The meet developed into
practically "A dual meet between Han
cock and iioughton. the Calumet ath-
letes not seeming To have any record
breakers entered.
TO McGlynn and Fade i'm the dashes
and Anthony and Mette the former in
The long runs and the latter in the
field events, is due the credit for Han
cocks victory. McGlynn alone won %
points for his team. also assisting in
taking the half -mile relay race. An
thony scored II points, winning the
4i0-yard dash, the mile run and TAX
ing third In both the pole vault and
half-mile run. Fade and Mette did
almost equally we'll
The Houghton athletes also exhibit
ed excellent form. especially Lionel
Worthing who took second in the
three dash events, and broke the cop
per country record i'm the running
broad jump with a mark of 20 feet 10
inches. He also took second i'm the
running high jump. Vivian and Chy-
noweth, also showed up we'll
The Calumet team entered i'm every
event, but seemed unable To compete
successfully with their rivals.
Following is a summary OF the diff
ferent events:
so yard dash cGlynn, Hancock, 3;
Worthing, Houghton, 3; Fade, Han
cock, /; time, $50.
f4O yard dash-Anthony. Hancock;
8; Shields, Hancock, 3: Hakala, Calu-
met, /; time, SO.
100 yard dash-McGlynn, Hancock,
3; Worthing. Houghton, 3: Fade, Han
cock, /.
Half mile run-Vivian, Houghton, s.
Voetsch, IIoughton, 3; Anthony, Han
cock. /; time 2:2O.
shot put-Chynoweth Houghton, q
Mettc. Hancock 3; Worthing. Hough-
ton, /; distance. 3G:5.
Running broad jump-Worthlng
lIoughton, 3; McGlynn, Hancock. 3;
Morton, Calumet, /; distance, 20:1O,
establishing new record.
Running high jump-McGlynn, Han
cock, Worthing, iIoughton. 3;
Mette, Hancock, /.
220 yard dash-McGlynn. Hancock.
3; Worthing, Houghton, 3; Fade, Han
cock, /; time, 22:4.
Pole vault-Stoyle, Houghton, ;;
McGlynn, Hancock, 3; Anthony, Han
cock, /; height, go.
| mile run-Anthony, Hancock, 3;
Lean, Calumet, 3; Vivian, Houghton,
/; time, 5:35.
Discus throw-Mettc. Hancock, 8;
Worthing, Houghton. 3; Savina. Calu-
met, l. distance. 1915.
Half mile rclay-Iancock team com
posed of Shields. McGlynn, Mctte and
Fade defeated Houghton team com
posed of Rainey, Worthing, Worthing
and Chynoweth; time, 1891.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
CONFERENCE TUESDAY.

Tae third quarterly conference of
the First NJ. t.. church will take place
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock Re-
porta will he heard from the official
board by District Superintendent
Marvin. The Womon's Missionary so
cicty of the church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George II. Roberts at 2:30 o'clock. Of
iicors for the ensuing year will be
elected and other important business
transacted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
WILL ERECT NEW CHURCH.
Picnic Yesterday Develops Into I'm
portsnt Business Meeting.

The picnic held yesterday 10y Finnish
Settlers at Kura, near Pelkic, develop
ed into an important business meet
ing when John Johnson donated site
for a new Finnish Lutheran church. 1t
is anticipated the new place of wor-
ship will cost approximately $4,000.
j. H. Jasberg of Hancock attended
the picnic as an honorary guest and
the presentation Of the site was made
by him. There are several hundred
Finnish residents living at that loca-
ton and church is badly needed
there. Mr. Jasberg states that the
people of Kura are. an enterprising
group and are at present placing sew
cral hundred acres of land under cul-
tiNation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
BAccALAUREATE SERMON.

Rev. Il. G.. Rich of the First Congre-
gational church has invited the mem
bcrs of the class of 1914 of the Han
cock high school to attend the Con-
church next Sunday even
ing, when a special service Will be
conducted i'm their honor and n bacca-
laureate sermon delivered. The COM
exercises will be held in
the Kerrcdge theater on June II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
Hancock Department
SENIOR EXAMINATIONS.
Graduates Will Commence Takina
Final Tests Tomorrow

Members Of the senior class of the
hancock high school will begin their
hnal examinations tomorrow morning.
the tests To continue throughout the
week. The regular examinations for
other students will not begin until
next week.
The reason advanced by the officials
or the school for conducting the senior
examinations one week before the
"'her students Is that the last week
~ always "a busy one for the graduates
ana by giving them their tests the
second last week, they will have more
time for social functions. The class
daN exercises will be held in the as
sembly room Monday evening aud the
graduation exercises in the Kerredge
theater Thursday evening. June Il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
MORE SEEKING HOMES.

The Point Abbey lands are becoming
popular with the Finnish farmers of
Hancock and forty prospective settlers
made a journey To Pequaming yester-
day on the tug Valerie. The home
seekers were impressed with the value
of the Hebard lands and will probably
locate there i'm the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.

Walter Schwartz of Hancock, seven
years of age, was bitten severely by a
morning. The dog leaped the the boy
and sank its teeth into his cheek. Or.
Matchette happened to he nearby and
treated the youngster
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
CALLED AWAY YESTERDAY.

Rev. Reuben Crosby, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
this city, was called to Port Huron
Yesterday To the bedside of his broth
or. Robert, who is dying. Robert ,Cros-
by is 20 years Of age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

w. +. Passett, who has done more
than any other man to make the
dahlia one of New Jerseys most extern
siye and profitable crops. has been
raising this flower fjr more than 20
wears. He is now So years ID.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
Y. M. C. p. WINS OPENER.
Defeat Congregational Nine in Fast
Game Saturday-Score 1873.

Game Saturday-Score 1873.
The Z. NJ. &. Il. nine of Quincy won
the opening game of the Sunday
School baseball league at the Hancock
driving park Saturday afternoon by
defeating the CONGREGATIONAL team by
"a score of II To 3. Jacobson on the
mound of the Y. NJ. G. Il. nine, was in
vincible and kept the hits scattered.
Tippett at the receiving end of the
battery was also good. The score:
l., NJ. &. Il. .....2 o . . . | o 2-l2
Conversational - 0 o 0 o . 0 o 1 3
Batteries jacobson and Tippett;
Gillespie and Olson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

Continued on 9TH Page, 2nd Column.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
AITAKU MARI TURNED T..
TURTLE IN STORM is
REPORT FROM TOXIC
r5necial Cable to the NiDpu .Jf3i.)I

tSnecial Cable to the NiDDu .JijiD
TOXIC, Japan. Jan. THE details
CT the wreck of the steamer Aitaka
Maru, a coasting vessel of Sc tons dis.
placement, were received here, this
morning. The heavy winds and seas,
which accompanied the gale which
swept the southwestern coast of ia
pan the early part of this week. caused
the vessel to turn turtle as, she was
steaming off the coast of iowa Bay.
lzu, at 100 o'clock on the afternoon
of January 5. 1t is reported that, Of
the 1870 passengers on board. the ma
jority Of whom were students, lie
We're drowned. The FuyD MarU.
which went to the aid Of the dis
tressed steamer, succeeded in saving
the lives of 20 persons. it is said that
the captain of the A.taIa Maru. Tealiz-
ing that it would be impossible for
him to bring his vessel into tho bay;
and that she would soon be over.
turned by the great waves, bade fare,
we'll to the passengers, entered his
cabin and locked the .1COr. He is
among the missing. Among the pas
3engers lost was the mayor Of a small
town. his wife and their 10 children,
who were returning TO their home
from a relatives wedding. Two tor
pcdO boat destroyerS have been dis
patched to the scene of the wreck
from the YOhOsuka navy yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
NEW TO-DAY
McRRY0E SUGAR COMPANY, LTD
Notice of Adjourned Special Meeting
Of Stockholders.
no the STOCKHOLDERS OF McBryde su

To the Stockholders Of MCBryde Su-
gar Company. Limited.
Pursuant to the call and request of
the Temporary Chairman. duly elect
ed at the special meeting Of the stock,
holders of McBryde Sugar Company,
Limited, held December 10, 1913, and
the endorsement OF such call all re
Guest by the President of said Com
pany, notice is hereby given that said
special meeting will rcConycnc on
January 20, 1914, at the hour OF .
o'clock a. m, in the room OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce, Stangcnwald Build
ing, Honolulu, Hawaii, at which ttfnt
and place consideration Of the same
business will be resum ed, the report
Of the stockholders committee ap-
pointed on. December 10. 1873. will be
presented, and such other business
transacted as may -propcrj, be brought
LCf0re The meeting.
Dated: Honolulu, Hawaii, lamar
airy Sth, 1914.
ELMER T.. FANTON.
Secretary, MCBrydc Sugar Company,
Limited. 5747-tOt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
SOLDIERS ADMIT
Firing REVOLVER
new YEARS MORN

High carnival, in which much liquor
was consumed. is declared to have
held forth at the Kapahula home OF
from whose place il is believed the
bullet was fred that killed Leong Nee,
an elderly and well-knewn Chinese on
New Years morning.
determining from whose revolver
the bullet that penetrated the heart of
the Chinese was tired today is occupy
ing the time and attention of Deputy
Sheriff and Coroner Charles Rose.
To an inquest begun at 10 O'Clock
this morning and which bids fair to
continue for another day, a score OF
witnesses have been summoned.
According to the statements made
today, a crowd of eolored soldiers with
their wives and female companions,
and a delegation of Hawaiian must
clans were feeling pretty good as the
old year passed into history.
Henry Walker, colored, declared that
everybody was eating, drinking and
dancing. The advent of the new year
was heralded by general firing of a
number of reYolVers. Walker admit
ted having brought 100 rounds of am
munition, one-half being blanks, while
the remainder carried ball y = .,
I'VE all had been drinking pretty
freely stated Walker. In this. decla-
ration he was upheld by Howard
Howard insisted that he fired several
shots from revolver while standing
in front of the yard. The gun
was pointed upward, when someone
else came along and took the weapon
from me and discharged the remaining
cartridges he said. T.. I
Howard and Walker stated that
practically all present took a hand in
the discharge OF firearms. The home
of Leong Nee, the aged Chinese, was
almost directly opposite the place
where the soldiers had gathered.
Walker mentioned number of col
cred non-cemmissioneds officers and
soldiers and their ladies present, in
Guiding George Williams, M. Dennis,
Arthur Petit, Gerporals Collins and
Waterhouse, Sergeants Swan 4 and
Page, as well as Mrs. Howard, Mrs.
Petit, Miss Harper, Mrs. Jones.
Sergeants Swan and Warehouse are
said to have remained within doors
and not to have participated in the
firing. 4, "o 49,
Walker and Howard readily identi-
fed their revolyers when offered for
inspection by the coroner The wit.
nesses called this morning insisted
that when the news of fba death of
the Chinese was received all stopped
shooting, while several of the colored
soldiers secured an automobile and
fastened to the city to report the
! fatality to police Headquarters. .
All shots were declared to have
been fred from the yard, the witness.
. es being emphatic in a denial that
some of the shot were discharged from
| the house.
| Consul Woo Huan. representing the
Chinese, republic, and his deputies are
in attendance at the inquest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
4NYO HARU WAS
FILLED With
PASSENGERS

win a thousand pcISons or boIrd,
the Toyc klsen Kaisha liner Anyu
Nara, from the China and japan
coast. appeared off the port this
morning, and remained there until
early this afternoon. when tho veg 3ei
stcatUed for lilo.
The Auyo Maru carries -: passcE-
gers n tr3LaiL for Central and South
American potts. The vuya8e Is de-
ciared 70 have been one Ct TIE wOr1i
IN the experience or Captain r Ota.
who has been identified with the J2J
anese line for a ~ Ter Of years. The
AnyO Maru sailed from Yokohama Ga
December 25th and net V tn storms,
followed by heavy seas that swept
her decks with much fury. :
No material damage was done tEc
steamer. The Anyo Mara has 76$
tons of Oriental freight for discharge
atsFIflo. Three cabin passengers, one
a picture bride" will leave the yes.
sci at that port.
The passengers proceeding to the
west coast Of Mexico and South Amer.
lea are, with the exception of five, ali
travelling in the Storage. More than
500 Chinese are included in this num-
Der. Deputy Collector of Customs r.
&C. Stackable and several inspectors
accompanied the liner to the Hawaii
pout' "a a ~ ..t& - T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
sign
TO Be Visible
DAY AND NIGHT

"h'cha" in lett"ts - feet deep. upon
q frame ;;rX15O feet, may be dispiIyed
IN the fac Of PunchbOwl during the
carnival period, This device would
not Only ';c visible from downtown by
day but at night would form mag
niticept part Of the general iliumina-
tion. az forth in the. carnival colorS
cf green and yellow done in electric
light. The proposition depends only
On the question of expense, as it will
cost dcHbIc what had been originally
expected.
Ata meeting of the decorations com
hlittee at noon today, where much
progress was made in various divi.
sicns Of the subject, letter from Mr..
TarIeton was read in which the writer
gave an estimate OF $1,000 for the
Punchbowl device, which he made
after consultation with Superintendent
McGrath of the Hawaiian Electric
Company and G. R. Frazier. The mat
ter was ordered put up to the financial
management Of the carnival. ost'>
| J. W. Caldwell, superintendent of
public works, reported for the COM
inittee on illuminating palace grounds,
1t would be irnpracticable to procure
the searehlight figured on, but the
committee had its plans, in general
well in hand. Supervisor = Pacheco
had informed the chairman that the
city fathers could not furnish either
current, labor or material for the CAPT
tol grounds illumination, all the as.
sistance they could render being in
the matter Of street corner illumina.
ton. .r t
Mr. Along for the merchants and
residence decorations reported a dis
coyery, he had made in a store OF
ready-made material for large wreaths,
only the requisite colors not being
in stock it would be necessary y ca
BILE for supply. Me was authorized
to make arrangements for ordering a
supply of the material subject to APP.
prevail of the general management. d.
Logan was added to this committee,
as its work doVetailed with his lei
commission, and he reported progress
on the latter account.
/ A suggestion regarding the econom.
zeal production Of pennants of uniform
character was referred to the commit.
tee on that subject, the chairman of
which was absent. T."
} There was general discussion of diff.
ferent branches Of the committees
work. Those in attendance were
Chairman E. A., Berndt, Albert Along,
]. w. Caldwell, r. d. Lowrey, T. J.
McGrath and D. Logan. The commit.
tee VIII meet again early next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
IMPORTANT If
TRUE IS This !,
CURRENT ROM0IR'

That federal commission, names
by President Wilson with the advice
of Secretary Lane or Secretary Hous-
ton, is coming to Hawaii to conduct
an investigation of business eondi
tons here resulting from Democratic
tariff Legislation, is a rumor current
in local business circles, 1t could not
be. learned today that the rumor is
based on any positive information
from Washington, and on the other
hand, Governor Ptnkham said that he
has heard nothing Of such an investi.
cation.
When asked this morning regal'l
ing the report, the governor said:
81 have had no intimation of any
such action. l would be inclined to
regard it as rather premature"