davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
PASSENGER SEASON is BRISK.
First Down Bound Trip OF Octorara
Brinus MANY Tourists.

That the outlook for the passenger
season on the Great Lakes is encour-
aeiug is indicated from the list of
tourists who were aboard the steamer
Octorara on her first bound down trip
yesterday Among the copper country
passengers were Mrs. Phillip Furbeck
and daughter Of Seattle. Wash. who
will spend the summer with Mrs.
Furbecks parents, Mr.. and Mrs Allen
r. Rees. Mr.. Furbeck is settling in
Chicago where he will locate perma-
nently other passengers were Miss
Katherine Wciher, who returned from
Duluth. Mrs. G. NJ. Wyckon and
daughter. returned from Sandstone,
Mimi. Miss Harvey, returned from
Duluth. Miss Agnes peck, Calumet. J.
-. Dickcrmanu, Hartford, Conn, Miss
Colbctt Of Marquette. Mrs. H. Il. Rog-
crs OF Hancock. G.. l.. Llscombe, \.
Muuulc j. =. Numm.vuori and :.
Alauao If Hancock, all OF whom came
from Duluth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
FORTY TO GRADUATE FROM
THE HOuGHTON HIGH SCHOOL
MENcEMENT EXERCISES TO
BE HELD ON JUNE 10.

The graduating class Of the Hou2h-
ton high school this year will consist
of forty members. twenty-five boys
and is girls To whom diplomas will
be given on the evening of June 10.
The list, however. is contingent upon
the outcome of the final examinations
which will take place Friday but it is
unlikely that any change will be made.
The remaining week of the school
year will he busy one for the sem
Tors and practically the sole thought
OF the forty young people is COM
mencement. The announcements and
invitations for the event have been re-
ceived and within a few days, they
will be issued. The class recently
posed for photographs and these will
he reproduced in the Amygdaloid, the
official high school publication.
Prof. Erickson yesterday announced
that seniors must specify the number
of tickets they desire for class day and
commencement exercises. in order that
accommodat iuns can be made for the
relatives and friends of the graduates.
The list Of prospective graduates fol-
low: Albert Norman Baudin, Jr., Ella
Corinna Bliss Charlotte Campbell.
RAYMOND Allan Chynoweth. Arthur
Francis DAILY, Frances Norton Dillon.
+. Belle Dunstan, Joseph NJ. Closing.
John b. Harrington Adelinc j. Harris.
Charles Harry, Reginald G. HOLSTER.
Mary Avon Howard, Florence Mabel
Kudui, Fannie Laity. Dorothy Jane
Lcisk, Archie r. Levine. Edith Mar
iorie Lewis, Mildred Osborne Lewis.
John Edward Mansfield, George Les
No Marchon, Grace f. Markham, Eloise
M,Creery. Clarence Hamilton Miller
John William Miilu, Burdctte Mor
Hazel Agnes Mum. Lester l.. Nancar-
row. Bert Obenhoff. Alvin Russell Cd
gers, Margaret Helen Rceder. Thomas
Wiusor Stoylc, Gladys Thema Strobel.
irene Ruth TrebIlcock, Douglas Vivian.
Ralph l.. NoetscE. Mary Cecilia White,
Lionel Albert Worthing, Warren
Aohuck Wong, Ralph u. Wyckoff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
UNEMPLOYED ASK
BOARD FOR AID
Former Strikers May Be Given
Funds to Leave District

Unemployed men or Hancock and
other Portage Lake towns, former
strikers who failed to take advantage
of the opportunity offered by the min
ing companies To return To
work early in the year, to-
day petitioned t1e Houghton county
board Of supervisors for aid. The
communication stated that at least five
hundred men cannot find employment
and that they have no means of sup
port. The matter was referred 10 the
poor committee on the motion of SUI
pervisor Rourke, who recommended
that the poor committee be authoriz-
ed 10 investigate the matter, and il
necessary provide the unemployed
with transportation to so To some 9TH
er district.
\ communication was received from
John NJ. Morrison, the son OF II. NJ,
Morrison, county superintendent of the
poor in the Hancock district to the
effect that his father was unable to
attend to the duties, owing to illness.
The son desired the appointment as
successor. Upon the motion of Super
visor Rourke, the matter was referred
To the committee on poor.
The committee appointed last month
TO consider an increase in the salary
of the county probation officer, re-
quested additional time before making
a report.
Supervisor Rourke moved that the
roof on the court house be altered so
as 10 permit the erection of a nag
pole TO replace the one which was
blown down a year ago. The
matter was referred To the building
committee.
Adjournment was taken until June
- when the equalization committee
will submit its report preparatory to
filing a statement with the state equal
iZation board.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
HouGHT-N eREvITIEs.

D. J. Cavcn OF Marquette, travelling
passenger agent for the d. S. 5. a. A.,
was a Houghton visitor yesterday.
George Carroll of Dollar Bay has
gone 20 Detroit for a short visit.
The regular weekly dinner dance at
the Onigaming club will take place
Thursday evening. Members are ask
cd to make reservations with the
steward in advance.
Capt. Charles Carroll and wife of
Duluth are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w. c. Hamilton.
l.. r. Hawk, route agent for the
Wells Fargo & Co. express. is making
his regular trip of inspection of the
copper country offices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
sHAFTHoUsE is DESTROYED.
King Philip No. Structure at Vino
ma Nine Is Burned.

Ere early this morning destroyed
King philip 40. shafthouse Of the
Winona mine The loss is covered by
Insurance Tho King Philip being an
up-draft SHAFT. the fire did not bum
the timbers mere than ten feet below
the collar y high west wind was
blowing, sweeping burning brands far
into the woods beyond the stamp mill
a practically nreproof building 800
feet east Of tie burned shafthousc. The
mill was not damaged.
Wher the impossibility Of saving the
shafthDuse was seen, the fire lighters
ocntcrcd their efforts on preventing the
communication Of the blaze To sur
rounding property and IN this were
successful Had the wind been from
the opposite direction cluster of
about 40 dwellings undoubtedly would
hcvc been wiped out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
LAKE LINDEN BREvITIEs.
+ !. !. = :. :. :. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. :.

The steamer Senator which dis
charged a cargo of coal ut the G. &s
II. docks, had some difficulty in clear
ing port yesterday, owing to the high
wind. The breeze forced the pilot to
return To Torch Lake and lay at anchor
until late hour in the afternoon.
The Gladstone VI. r. baseball team
received new uniforms yesterday. The
team will play the Calumet Baptist
nine Saturday afternoon.
Children's day exercises will he con-
Quoted in the NJ. f.. church Sunday
morning, from 10 to IL o'clockk
from an extended visit i'm wisconsin
cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
Weather Conditions.

The storm noted yesterday morning
to the north of Lake Superior has
passed eastward to the ST. Lawrence
Valley. The barometer is now normal
or slightly above over the entire Unit
ed States, except that trough of
moderately low pressure extends
southwest from Denver 1t is cooler
at most point i'm the lake region this
morning. also in the Northwest. Higher
temperatures are reported from the
central plains states and from the
East. Very little precipitation has
occurred during the past "a hours and
there Is no indication of rain Of con-
sequence at present. Fair weather
with continued high temperature is
indicated for this vicinity during the
next 30 TO As hours. Gentle shifting
winds are indicated
n. b. COWDRICK,
official I'm Char"o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
COOPERATION NECESSARY
NEXT SATURDAY, TAG DAY
HEAD OF GOOD WILL FARM
URGES ALL TO ASSIST IN
BENEFICIAL WORK.

The annual tag day. under the au-
spices Of the Good VIII Farm and the
personal direction Of Mrs. l.. j. Donald
son. superintendent Of that iustitu-
ton. viii De held in the towns OF the
copper country next Saturday, June Is.
The only way that tag day can be
successful said Mrs. Donaldson today,
"is 90 have every person cooperate
and assist I'm the work. All should
wear a tag and by wearing one, every
person designates that they are ready
and willing to assist the poor To OBJ
tain the tag on Saturday will be an
easy matter ON every street and cor
ncr will, De girls and women with tags
and a little tin can The tag Is pinned
on the purchaser and IN return he or
she drops any amount he feels he can
give. This money will be used FOR char
ity Any amount is acceptable from a
penny 10 the amount that a rich man
Should give for it shows that the
poor themselves as well as those better
Off I'm life are willing 10 aid Co the best
of their ability"
Tag day is modern method OF rails
ing money for the poor and rs the idea
of several Of the women # this dis
trict who are interested I'm charity in
situations and particularly i'm tho Good
VIII Farm. At this later institution
there are many homeless children vino
are needy ami deserve the aid Of those
that can afford 10 assist
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
GEORGE WEAlTok TAKES BRIDE

The marriage Of George Wealton
graduate of the College Of Mines, and
Miss Madge Shea of Bessemer, was
solemnized at the home Of the bride
Monday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Veal
torara yesterday en- route to Buffalo
and Niagara Fails, y. Y, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
An Informal reception was rendered
Mr. Vacation and his bride AT the
steamer. The young couple will be at
home after July I at Bessemer. Mr..
wealton Is engaged as mining engi-
necr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
DRIES SKIN ERUPTIONS RIGHT UP
END ECZEMA WITH SULPHUR
USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO STOP ITCHING

ritable and inflammatory affections If
the skin. While not always establish
ing permanent cure. yet, in every in
stance. it Immediately subdues the
Itching irritation and heals the Eczema
right up and it is often years later
before any eruption again manifcs;s
itself
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce of bold-sulphur cream. which
should he applied to the affected parts
like the ordinary cold creams II isn't
unpleasant and the prompt relief af-
forded is very welcome, particularly
when the Eczema IN accompanied with
torturous itching.-Advertise
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10

The moment you apply bold-sulphur
to an itching or broken out skin, the
itching stops and healing begins. says
a renowned dermatologist.
This remarkable sulphur made into
n thick cream effects such prompt re-
lief, even in aggravated Eczema, that
II is a never-ending source of amaze
mcnt To physicians.
For many years sulphur has
occupied n secure position in the treat.
ment OF cutaneous eruptions by reason
OF It's cooling parasite destroying
properties and nothing has ever been
found to take It's place In relieving ir-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
NO INQUEST is NECESSARY.

After investigating the death of the
four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Davis OF Tamarack Mills
which resulted from an automobile ac-
cident Monday evening. Coroner f. f
Prince has concluded that an inquest
in unnecessary. Several witnesses de-
clared that the mishap was purely ac-
cidental and that the driver of the car
could not be held responsible for the
death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
TORCH LAKE
YOUNG COUPLE TAKE vows.
Miss Lillian DuIlinser Becomes the
Bride Of Robt. Flemina.

The Holy Rosary church was the
scene of pretty wedding this morn
ing when Miss Dullinger. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dullinger. be-
came the bride of Robert Fleming.
Rev. FIR Reiss, officiated. The cere-
mony was witnessed by number of
friends and relatives of the young
couple.
The bride is graduate of the Lake
Linden high school and for number
of years she was employed AT the r. +.
Sutton Co.'s store. The groom is an
employe of the Warden Allen Iron
company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
RIG TIPS; DRIVER HURT.

Jack Macdonald driver for the
Gately Virgins company, and the son
Of a. r. Macdonald. MANAGER Of that
concern. WAS seriously injured yester-
day afternoon when the rig which he
was driving tipped over on South
street. The driver was thrown out ant
cut up badly about the face and head
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
AUTO CONCERN is PROSPECT.
Company Manufacturing Motor Cars
May Locate IN County.

Secretary George l.. Price of the
Copper Country Commercial club is in
receipt OF communication from an
automobile manufacturing concern
which is DESTROYS Of locating i'm this
district provided the right kind Of en-
couraEement is given. The company
is capitalized at 100000 and now
turns out five cars each day The au-
tos are of the smaller type, such as are
coming into universal use, in prefer
cncc 10 the larger and heavier ears.
The company now is preparing 10
produce car that viii sell for about
1895 and "a big volume OF business for
such a concern is predicted by MEM
hers Of the club are well versed in
automobile affairs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
Didn't Want Funerals.

New Yorn-Dr. Deojay prayed for
funerals among his flock at Mariners
Harbor Baptist church. the flock
charged. "Wrong," said the minister
I'm too busy winding the clock and
repairing the furnace"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
FUNERAL HELD TO-DAY.

African, the fourteen months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Roche
Of iIoughton, who died yesterday aft
ernoon. was buried today in Forest Hill
cemetery. The funeral took place
from St. Ignatius church. Rev. Fr.
Rezek officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
Suuoestinq Solid Ivory.

New Suffering from shock
is the Flushing hospital entry against
the name of John J. Patten. Negro,
who fired three bullets at his own
skull. They flattened. that's all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
Houghton Department
PROGRAM FOR THE
4TH IS OUTLINED
Enthusiastic Meeting of Citizens
Held In Houghton Last Evening

Houghton's Fourth of july proSram
will be about as follows:
\ grand civic parade in the morn
| Ing. involving business floats, military
and civic organizations. a floral auto
mobile section. the Calumet X Hecla
and Quincy bands and the Boy Sc .uts.
Formal patriotic exercises To follow
the parade.
sports for children TO follow the
exercises, completing the morning ar
rangements.
sports. for the most part on the lake
front, involving acquatic contests, i'm
the afternoon. Sports for high school
teams. Outdoor entertainment attrac-
tions.
Evening Illuminated parade for mo-
torcycles.
The executive committee will COM
mandeer every vacant store in Hough-
ton and turn it into a rest room, each
i'm charge of a trained nurse.
The quincy and Calumet Il Hecla
bands will play concerts during the
afternoon and evening.
These arrangements are subject 10
change 10y the executive committee,
but i'm general the celebration will be
as outlined above.
y big, enthusiastic meeting was held
in the village hall last evening To hear
reports of committees and make plans
for the day. Although the soliciting
committee has not Yet completed its
work il reported a total OF 1882. 1t
viii now call for small contributions
and il is expected a total of $4,000 will
be collected, including the appropria-
ton by the village council.
Officials Of the Day.
Mayor Hartman was chosen presi-
dent of the day and G. +. Frmodig
general secretary and treasurer. Sheriff
James \. Cruise Will he grand mar
shall and Robert II. Shields orator Of
the day chris Tucker. the upper pen
insula high school orator, will read
the Declaration of independence in the
formal exercises. There were numer-
Gus committees appointed and Of these
the chairman constitute "A general exc
cutiye committee, as follows:
Mayor q. T. Hartman, chairman;
Mart Haas. John J. Michels, l. y.
Haas w. r. Miller L. =. Cook Louis
Noetsch, W. :. McVicar.
The executive committee will meet
next Tuesday nieht, at which time
each subcommittee will report it's
suggested appropriation. The execu-
tive committee will then work out the
details
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
Weather Forecast

(Tnl u. NJ. Thursday
Copper Country: Fair tonight and
Thursday. Not much change in tenn
n.ratupn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lander of King
held, were Saturday evening guests
in town.
Mrs. Will Jackson and children of
Embden were guests the latter part of
last week of her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Bangs.
The corn shop closed Saturday night
after one of the best seasons for wears.
All who have been employed from out
or town have returned to their homes.
Maurice Tozier, who was recently
thrown from his wagon when his horse
became frightened at an automobile is
again busy at his usual duties.
Friends have learned of the recent
marriage of Eugene Strickland of this
place to Miss Ethel Ward of Hallowell.
Chas. Hoyt has a crew of men at
work IN his orchards packing and
picking apples. Mr.. Hoyt has one of
the best orchards in this part of the
county 1t was formerly known as
the Kicker orchard. A short time ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
VASSALBORO

Miss Ruth Robinson, stenographer
at the Central Maine Power Co. at
Augusta, has resumed work after a
two weeks vacation spent in Lowell
and Haverhill. She was accompanied
by her mather. Mrs. J. w. Robinson
Miss Irene Tufts left Thursday for
the Maine Music Festival at Bangor
accompanied by Miss Kathryne Low.
MIS-. Olive Pope passed Friday at
Hilltop farm, the home of her mother
Mrs. Sarah Marden.
A fine piece of field corn, 316 shocks
to an acre, is reported belonging to
Karl Gates. planted for State demon
stratien.
Francis Robinson and Harold Webb
left Saturday morning for a week S
hunting trip at Brassau lake.
Mrs. Ella Fogg of Aetna is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Ella Cobb.
Mrs Harold Webb Is entertaining
her sister, Miss Evelyn Thompson.
Karl Gates is harvesting a large
crop of potatoes, having already dug
and put in the cellar about 100 BUSH
els
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Clifford of North
Vassalboro, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith of Burnham, were
recent callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Robinson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and GLOW to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to disordered condition of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. 1t contains natures medicinal
fats, SO skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and it ia
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
a<-7 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
The Sale of Toy Pistols.
Can English Decision.)


At the Mansion House Police Court
on Saturday Mr.. Henry Taylor, a
stationer in Cheapside, was summoned
before the Lard Mayor for infringing
the Pistols Act by selling a pistol to
q young person under IS who had not
license and by failing to enter the
sale in book required by the statute
1t was stated that the pistol was
found on a lad who was arrested as
suspicious person. A detective tried
it at 20 PAGES, and the projectile. a
kind of dart or spike, went through
20 thicknesses of a newspaper.
Mr.. E. V. Huxtable, solicitor, said
the defendant pleaded Guilty" The
pistol was sold as toy, which It
really was, though, no doubt, it came
within the act. His client would dis
card the sale Of these articles in fu-
ture.
The Lord Mayor said the defendant
had met the case very properly, and
he should impose a nominal fine and
costs amounting to les. The sale of
these pistols, whether they were toys
or not, came within the provisions of
the act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08

of any existing precedent. More than
that, since very long war must be ex-
pected, all European governments are
now in very different position financiaI-
ly from that existing up to the beginning
of hostilities.
ut is impossible so far to say anything
about the outcome of the present situa-
tion either financially or in military
sense; although ! do not think that there
is any doubt that the final result will be
very disastrous to the German ambitions
THE oft-repeated theory that no long
modern war can be created because of
the lack of financial resources, has proved
to be as groundless as a great many
other theories are. In spite of the abso-
Lutte lack of gold money, the great powers
are using their credit, which will last
very long time, while we are ourselves
engaged in creating a mechanism by
which trade can be opened up and exports
and imports exchanged without the use of
money except for balances This is of
course a perfectly logical method, and
might in fact be made more use of in
peace time.
you have far fuller reports of the
war in America than we have here EX
eepting what we get through our own
correspondents | am without very much
definite news from day to day from the
papers.
1.-The German advance on Paris was
most terrific, their most deadly work
being done with machine guns. These
guns are very small and can be handled
by two men, and have effected enormous
losses. They have been especially sue
cessful in destroying French and British
artillery horses and the French Govern
ment is now using the most extraordinaly
measures to get horses of that character
TO supply the losses.
THE German infantry uses a new
method of rifle fire, from the hip instead
of the shoulder. They take no aim at all
but simply hold the rife at the hip and
fire as rapidly as possible with the OBJ
jet o. covering their whole advance with
lead. Their theory is that they gain more
by this intense rapidity of fire without
aim than by slower fire with aim.
may say that the evidence that 1 have
had personally so far shows that their
theory does not work out very well as a
substitute for methods with which you
yourself have long been familiar. Their
macrine guns, however, are terribly eff
fective.
MIR. Dunning has been on the continent
almost constantly since his arrival in Eu-
rope in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
Popular Biddeford People Wed.

More than 500 friends and relatives
attended the wedding Monday morn
ing of Edward H. Reny, son of DR.
Henry Reny of Biddeford, and Miss
Grace c. Reilly, superintendent Of the
Biddeford telephone exchange, in ST
Marys church at Biddeford. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Flor
ence Crowley. The bridesmaid was
Miss Annie M. Reilly, sister of the
bride. and the best man was Wilfrid
Landry. Rev. T. P. Linehan Of st.
Mary's church performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Reny went in an
automobile to Portland. where a we'd
cling breakfast was served at the Elks'
Home. This afternoon they left for
Boston. On their return they will
reside on Alfred street. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reilly of Biddeford. The groom is
in the printing business.