davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
ENoLlsH RoxER lose.

r PHILADELPHIA, March a.
Freddie Kelly, Of this city, defeated
Jack Glinstock, OF England. in their
six round bout at the Kensington
Athletic Club fast night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
be RoUEN WINS MAT BOUT.

OTTAWA, March 2S.--Raoul De-
Rouen, heavyweight champion wres-
tier OF France. defeated Tom jenkins
here last night. DeRouen took the
first fall in 81 minutes with a body
hold and chancery, and the second in
ten minutes with a toe hold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
KODAK FINISHING

First -class developing and print
ing, In the shortest time consistent
with good work, and at popular
prices. A. X. Hawkes. Co., Kodak
Dept, IA tehall.--ADVERTISE-
MENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

The Baltimore Feds showed some
class whom they named themselves
the Terrapins. How would you like
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
CHANGE IS MADE
IN SCHOOL HOURS
Session Will Last haIf-Hour Long
or During Coming Year

Members Of the Hancock board OF
education held AN important meeting
last evening. when it was decided that
the daily school session be increased
"a half hour. This plan will be followed
during the ensuing year and in the
future the students will attend school
from a. m, until noon and from 1880
y. III. until o'clock. In past years the
ternoon period lasted only until $3.50
o'clock.
Superintendent Lee stated today
that the purpose in prolonging the ses-
sion i'm the high school department
was to enable the students to make
chorus work and other courses in mu-
sic an elective subject. Twenty min
utes "A day for three days of the week
will be devoted to this work, which
will be under the direction OF Miss
Harriet Petrie. supervisor in music.
In past years it was necessary for
students wishing TO study music to
remain after school and thus consd-
erable extra work was placed on the
instructor. Pupils taking the music
course and participating in musical
programs given at the high school, will
be given credit toward their gradua-
tion.
The purpose OF proloneing the school
session for the grammar grade chill
dren is to give them an opportunity to
take n physiology course. This study
is required by the school laws OF
Michigan.
The board also decided to improve
the condition Of the grounds at the r..
l.. Wright school, near Quincy location.
The drainage system at this school is
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
Houghton Department
pOSE6 As DETECTIVE; NOW
lANGUISHES IN BARAGA JAIL
FORMER DEPUTY SHERIFF GETS
INTO ToiLS-BELlEVED HE
WAS MURDER SUSPECT.

Kent under surveillance as n muir
der suspect, and later jailed for at
tempting to defraud boarding house
leeper, was the fate of a former local
deputy sheriff at Baraga yesterday.
The prisoner bears some resemblance
IA one of the men who is said to have
murdered Albert Ruelle at Superior a
week ago and Baraga officers informed
sheriff Cruise of the suspect" Dep
utv vivian was detailed on the case
and he hurriedly went to Baraga.
on investigation, Deputy Vivian dis
covered the mans identity. lie was
recognized as an ex-deputy Of Hough-
ron county, and he still retained his
star. Possessed with that emblem OF
authority, he joined in the chase for
the murderers, not aware that he was
being watched by the Baraga officers
az a suspect. The former deputy had
heen in Baraga for several days, ac-
cording TO officer from that county,
and had been charging his boarding
hill 10 Houghton county. Upon learn
inc this. Deputy Vivian turned him
over To Baraga county officers, charS-
inc him with defrauding a boarding
bouse keeper The former deputy was
very repentant and at latest reports
bo has been making efforts TO secure
money to pay his board bill.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Clerk Kaiser
this morning:
John Rook and Miss Hilma kulJa
OF Franklin.
Olaf c. Olsen OF Baraga and MISS
Amanda Savolainen of Calumet.
Herman Laitila OF Victoria Mine
and Miss Sophie Arbelius of Hancock'
Elzear W. Langevin OF Houghtoh
and Miss Adeline w. Lange of Chas-
sell.
Marx w. Miller and Miss Mary ko-
be OF Calumet
The following aliens applied for nat
uralization at County Clerk Kaiser
office this morning:
Michael Canala, Italy, South Range
New York, 1907.
Charles Drouin, Canada, 500 Dollar
Bay, 1897.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
THREE STILL AT LARGE.
Only One Of Four Alleged Ruelle Muir
derers In Custody.

Justice Eichkern Of Hancock COM
pleted at Superior Wednesday nigh,
the inquest into the death OF Albert
Ruelle, who was shot the morning OF
August Is at Nellie Powers roadhouse
at Superior. The jury's verdict was TO
the effect that Ruelle came 10 mis-
death from gunshot wound fired Ly
one of the following four men Giu-
seppe Umbrella Nick Ricci, Vito Care
Ii and Dominick Macaria.
The jury was composed Of T.. A.
Medlyn, Arthur Finley, Frank Stajdu-
har, Charles Wilmer, Matt Gasparich
and Herbert Stratton.
Umbrelli is the only one OF the four
arrested and he was arraigned before
Justice Eichkern yesterday. He plead
ed not guilty and the examination was
adjourned pending the arrest OF the
three alleged accomplices or the decl-
sion that they have avoided arrest
definitely.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
:. !. :. !. i. !. !. :. !: :. i, i. :. !. !.
HoUoHToN sREvITIEs.
!. 1. :. 1. + = = :. g. :. !. + !. !, i. i. i.

+. w. Nichols OF Houghton left yes
terday for New York where he will
meet Mrs. Nichols and accompany her
home. Mrs. Nichols has been visiting
in European countries and but recently
secured her passage for America.
Prof. Geismar. county agriculturist,
reports the finding of two butternut
trees on the canal road. These trees
are forty years old and bear abundant
ly. The agriculturist had not expected
to find trees of this variety in the
county.
Miss Cilley OF Boston, who is a guest
OF DR.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Hubbard, Up
land road, will next Sunday night at
the Presbyterian church deliver an
address on Porto Rico.
Miss Mary Cowdrick Of Toledo. o.,
who was passenger on the steamer
Lakeland yesterday, was entertained
while here by her cousins Mr. and
Mrs. II. h. Cowdrick.
Miss Emma Frizzie left yesterday to
visit at Alba, Mich.
Misses Harry and Cunningham left
yesterday to attend the Ferris institute
at Big Rapids.
Miss Olive Gibbs left yesterday for
Akron. O., where she will teach dur
ing the coming year in the city
schools.
Miss Harriet Allen, librarian of the
Houghton public library, returned yes
terday from spending her vacation in
Rhinelander and Milwaukee Wis.
Miss Alice Garvey has returned from
"a vacation spent At Alpena.
After successful engagement Of
four weeks as singer at the Board OF
Trade cabaret, Miss Ermal Allen will
end her appearance there tomorrow
night Miss Aliens engagement has
been "a further proof OF the popularity
OF the cabaret entertainment. She has
drawn nightly crowds and has enter
tanned them finely. Miss Edith Henion,
singer who comes highly recon-
mended by the Chicago bureau
through whom she was engaged, will
open at the Board of Trade next Mon
day night for an indefinite engage
ment.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
BIOLOGISTS CONCLUDE THEIR
COPpEROOM VISIT TONIGHT
SPEND TWO PROFITABLE DAYS
IN THIS iSTRICT-DlS-
CUSS FEDERAL AID.

The members of the American Assoc
citation of State Biologists who OPEN
cd their annual meeting in the copper
country, will leave tonight for Mar
quette after having spent two inter-
esting days in this vicinity. They will
continue their sessions on the Mar
quette range.
The members OF the association
spent today visiting the stampmills
and smelters at Lake Linden and
Hubbell, going over the Calumet q
Hecla surface works at Calumet and
visiting the geological formations at
the north end Of Houghton county and
in Keweenaw county. Yesterday they
visited the Michigan College of Mines
and later went over the geological
formations on the Hurontown and Isle
Royale mine locations under the guild
ance OF DR.. l.. L. Hubbard, former
state geologist, and w. IL. Hopper as
sistant professor in geology at the
college of mines.
The business meeting OF the asso-
citation was held last night at the
Houghton club. The discussion was
devoted wholly to the relations OF the
geological surveys Of the various states
and the federal government. The gov
ernment has an appropriation for the
assistance OF the various states in pro-
ducing typographical map by states.
The government gives the states dollar
for dollar OF their own appropriation.
thus Michigan gets annually $1,000 a
year as that has been the amount or
the state appropriation.
The discussion was on the proposal
that the federal aid should be based on
area combined with population, rath-
er than on the amount that each state
appropriates. Under such a rule the
states more active in geological work
might secure n large aid from the gov
enment and thus the work of making
the Typographical map, work in
which great speed is not possible be-
cause of the very nature of the work,
might be prosecuted more vigorously.
Az the matter stands now, Michi-
gan has completed only about IL per
cent of it's map while other states have
43 per cent. Under the
present rule and the present rate OF
progress the work will require many
years to complete and there is neces-
sity for speed because of Michlgans
position as mineral state and the
great assistance the complete map will
be i'm the continued development OF the
states mineral resources.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
Hancock Department

very bad and rains wash down hill
and into the building Seepage also
causes much damage and the damp
ness in the school is due To this con-
dition.
Teachers Meeting Tomorrow
The first general meeting OF the
teachers will be held In the superin-
tendents office tomorrow afternoon al
o'clock This is To be "get-ac-
quainted" session and plans for the
ensuing year will be discussed.
Summer School Is Over
The summer session in manual
training that has been held during the
past summer was completed this after
noon. Approximately sixty students
took this course and the board prob
ably will arrange for a similar course
in future years Instructor Ncvins,
who has had charge Of the summer
school, will teach in Houghton next
year
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
MAKES REQUEST FOR CLOTHES.

A request for clothing has been
made by Mrs. Donaldson, superin-
tendent of the Good Will Farm and
copper country mothers are asked 10
send cast-off garments TO the local in
stitution. Thirty-three youngsters are
inmates of the farm and the approach
of winter finds them with meagre
supply of warm clothing. AS the farm
is supported through charity ana the
custom OF providing clothing for the
children has long been established. IL
is likely that assistance will be voiun-
teered.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
APPLE TREES ALONG ROAD.

James j. Byers is the first Houghtol
county farmer to carry out the plan
of the county farm bureau To plant
fruit and nut trees along the county
roads. Mr.. Byers has planted a quar-
ter Of a mile of apple trees near his
farm at Dollar Bay The farm bureau
expects to carry out this plan on a
large scale next summer. by which
time the county roads at present under
will be completed.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
HANCOCK sREVlTiEs.


Mr. and Mrs. John Buxton OF Ben
ton, Wis. who have been the guests
Of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Ingram, left
yesterday afternoon for Konosha, Wis.,
where they viii visit for "a short time
before returning to their home.
Miss Lyle Noble teacher in the
English department of the Hancock
high school, who has been spending
the summer IN eastern cities, has re-
turned 60 Hancock. preparatory 20 re-
suming her duties I'm the local school.
Leo Maiers, Of McGiH, Nevada. who
has been visiting his parents in this
city, left yesterday for the west.
Miss Lyme Jarvis, who has been con-
nected with the Kukkonen studio In
Hancock for the past two years. has
accepted a position as retoucher and
general assistant at the Beecher and
spratt studio at Mansfield. Ohio.
Mrs. Thcls Mayor Of Cobalt is visit
ing relatives in Hancock
Miss Margaret Smell OF Fargo is Wis
itlng at the Schultz home. Miss Smell
was formerly a teacher in the city
schools and Is on her way west from a
visit in New Jersey.
Mrs. c. d. Shea and daughter OF
L'Ause visited friends in Hancock
yesterday.
v Tissera, the only Singalese citi-
zen in this country, is here on one OF
his regular visits 20 tea merchants.
f. r. Lampman, i'm advance OF "A
Modern Eve" which will be the at
traction at the Kerredge theater Sep
tember 4. was in Hancock yesterday
arranging for the production.
Additlonal HANCOCK on Pace Two.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
WANTED-A TRADE MARK.
Potato Growers Association Offers
Prize For Suitable Design.

The Houghton County Potato Grow
ers association is desirous OF having a
distinctive design as a trade marx, To
be used as "A label for the Houghtpn
county potatoes that are marketed by
the association. To this end the asao-
citation offers prize Of So for suit
able design.
The designs submitted should be
sent to Prof. Leo NJ Geismar, Masonic
building, Houghton, Mich, ana they
should not exceed fifteen inches on any
measurement. The trade mark VIII be
printed as a label for both bags ana
boxes and as n design for shipping
tags and the stationery of the associa-
tion.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
WILL TEST FRANKLIN CAR.

J. r. Nelson, who Is district agent
for the Franklin automobile, was in
the copper country yesterday, making
the trip in his car Mr.. Nelson says
that the Franklin company has order
ed every district agent to make a
hundred mile test OF the Franklin en-
gine, running on low gear, all tests to
be made September "a Mr.. Nelson
will make the test in the vicinity Of
Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents of Calumet Cannot DOUBT
What Has Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains of bad backs-from
distressing kidney ills-thousands
have publicly recommended Doan
Kidney Pills. Residents of this vicin-
ity who so testified years ago, now say
the results were permanent This tes-
timony doubly proves the worth OF
Doan's Kidney Pills to Calumet KID
aey sufferers.
Victor Lindvall, I'LL Superior St,
Hancock, Mich, says: MY kidneys
were weak and I suffered from back
ache. / used Doans Kidney Pills ana
they soon cured me- / have had no
trouble since. I willingly confirm the
statement I gave before regarding
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim"
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lindvall had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. (AdvertisemenD
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
BOUT is CALLED OFF.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Louis Burr of Ontonagon hau
arranged boxing match for Septem-
ber 3 between Benny Croutch OF Chi
cago and Tommy walsh of Minneapo-
lis. However, the sheriff advised Burr
that boxing is not permitted In
Houghton county and that the pro-
posed bout had better be called off. IL
was.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
aANTAM CORN is LATE.

The Houghton county crop or goloeh
bantam corn is late this year. D. u
president of the potato
association, has the first ban
tam corn that is ready for the table
but he does not grow IL extensively
The larger growers planted late last
spring and do not expect to get onto
the market before September 20.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
BOOST COST OF HORSES.
Demand for Mounts by European
Countries Will Have Effect Here.

Portage Lake horse dealers freely
predict an advance in the price OF
horseflesh as a direct outcome OF the
European war and the sale Of auto
trucks doubtless will be given inn
petus through this exigency. France
has sent its agents into the ranches
throughout the west TO purchase
horses and fancy prices already are
being charged. The result OF this will
be an increase on the local market
and prospective purchasers doubtless
will realize this soon. While there is
no way to ship the mounts across the
Atlantic at present, transports doubt
less will be provided shortly and Am
erican horses then will be pressed into
service.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
EXAMINATION is ADJOURNED

The examination Of the seven Ital-
ians implicated in a shooting fracas at
a Franklin boarding house last sun
day evening, was adjourned late yes
terday afternoon by Justice Eichkern
until September 10
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
DANCE is POSTPONED.

The dancing party which was to
have been given in the gymnasium of
the College of Mines this evening has
been POSTPONED
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
ClOVERLkND EXPECTED To
EXCEL IN FRUIT GROWIkG
PROF. GEiSMAR SAYS PHOpoN'
WILL SURPAsS THAT OF
CALIFORNIA.

According to Prof. Leo NJ. Geismar
frnupbton county farm expert the
fruit growing possibilities in Clover
land are exceedingly promising ana
ne firmly believes that by next year
tbe fruit grown in this district VIII
far surpass the products OF Caltorhla
and other noted fruit producing states
eoro time ago Prof. Geismar journey
cd 10 Assinins where he found plum
tree that grew plums that nave no
eollal in the United States. He lmine-
diately took pains to preserve TINS tree
from the attack of insect ana recently
buddod $50 trees Of the same variety
on J. c. Manns farm.
Next year | will propagate as MANY
as possible," said the enthusiastic larih
aerlculturist yesterday, and / nave no
doubt that in the near future the cop
per country will be known as one Oh
the greatest, producers Of piurns IN
tbis country OF course California
and OREGON produce some eXcelleht
plums but they will not be III the
same class with the plums grown mere
if my calculations are correct rms
plum is truly the greatest | nave ever
seen and | feel certain that wlthlh
short time hundreds of trees VIII be
producing every year.
THE plum trees are not the ohiy
possibilities along the fruit line III
Cloverland. The gooseberries grown
here are excellent and are far superior
to gooseberres grown in other por-
tious of this country. | have reference
particularly to those grown on the es-
tate of Johnson Vivian. These berries
are larger than any found in this state
Most gooseberries are affected by mia
deu, hut these are not They are en-
tirely free from the disease ana the
bushes yield enormous crops. There are
other trees Of this variety in gardens
in Houghton."
Prof Geismar is very enthusiastic
about the fruit growing possibilities OF
the copper country and feels that every
farmer i'm the district should help
along this line. When not talking po-
tatoes the apriculturist will be talk
ing frult B1OWlnb anu WIN
subjects on his mind he is very busy
man.
Prickett is Grateful.
Prof. Geismar has letter ana
photographs from w. S. Prickett, own
or of Roycroft Farm at Sidnaw, reia-
tive to plum tees set out last year py
the county agriculturist. One picture
shows a tree OF the Stella variety OF
plum. 1t is only one year old ana
only three feet high, but 1t bears l5S
perfect plums. Mr.. Prickett reports
poor success with plum trees planted
by himself, before Prof. Geismar TOOK
hold of the farm bureau work ana ne
makes this grateful acknowledgements
1T is impossible for me to tell no"
much money | lost at Roycroft iarih
Iefore 7 got i'm touch with you.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28
PLAY POST SEASON.

Congregational and s. p. |. Mines to
Play Ball on Labor Day.
An exhibition baseball game has
been arranged for Labor Day between
tional and $. =. !. Sunday school
teams Both teams have shown CO. ~
siderable rivalry during the past sea-
son I'm the sunday school league and
the game promises TO be an interesting
one.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-28

AddItIonaI Haneook on Paee Two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
THE TERRIBLE PLIGHT OF
 REFUGEES ALONG BORDER

suits of the rebel soldiers and even their lives were in danger Many of these women tell narrowing stories of persecution and insult by the victor
 ious rebels and nothing like the stories of pillage and license of these brutes has been known In modern times. No homes were spared and the soldiers drunk with wine footed from the cap turcd shops. turned the captured cities into Voritable slaughterhouses. killing the men and taking what they desired from the holmes. Many beautiful houses were riflcd of their contents and he jewels and money of the wo. n.cn stolen from them in the most Ia utal manner Little children wcr. trkon from their mothers and driNeE out into the streets alone and n" wo me n in the captured towns were safe ficm the attacks of the soldiers
 With no protection from the officer; of the conuuering army and with their own husbands and fathers either dead these helpless women ccAlld think of o with the federal troops in retreat no place to flee for protection except
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
 BATTLES POLICE

was every evidence that terrific struggle had taken place before the girl received the stab wounds in the breast that evidently caused her death. From the nature of the marks on the girls face and body 1t would seem that whoever attacked her was wo- man for marks on the wrist show the imprint of a womans fingers and there were several hairpins on the tiCor of the office such as are used by women witfr~ifght hair while Miss Slavin was dark and used the ordinary hairpin.
 No trace whatever has been foun ! of the assa liant of the girl mad no one has been found who can throw any light on the mystery of her death. which must have occurred on the hol- idaN when the building was practical ly empty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

The country around th" beieug uered town is ring-d with rebel outposIs and cavalry patrols rrc constantly on the move in the country surrounding 'iinueiD DrtrgH scouting parties ot h, rsr un>, enn. :s far ns fifty miles [" ti.. south and east hay" found no ..> ldcnc" ot thc advance "f n relief C., lumn Sn II is believed that if the .tnmin'd assistHur- ever started for puunE, II either IIsiut"TRrdtrd Or was haID-d hl orders from Mcxic" City.
 Grn.r,,l bri"4. expects his l"-en- f' f'lc"m"nls {" nttI>" within thr''. days V hch tim" he win allow his soldiers t' rest and rl''l,IIr for the assault "r the town Ills H.ld artillery ls ~h"rt of nmmurt,tj"n ,tnd h" hopes that the troops coming [" his assist @nr" will l,.- supplied with at least on" 'ettrr> "f field 'rlue end an ammuni 'i"u tr:,n
 For th" first linn" in tho history "! tn, rch.l army .r field hospital has |, ,.n rstahlisGrd "nd in" wounded sol di'r~ Hr" r"c"i> ing propqrr medical r;.r" Tn" hospital is in charge "f Dr .l' $" Ia M"nt"ur. the d"au nf the med ical College of Mexico and his outfit
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
bRlTlAN WILL TRANSFER
 MINISTER FROM MEXICO

I'nM"IS that Nhr b"ll,'N"d the nlt,'d states Go\ crnmrnt could and was willing to. afturd ample protection tu al foreigners.
 Just at the lim" hat t,ngland Wl> sending ont this information to tn f.ur"l" e"Ncrum"utS tu make go".' ter words Minister Carprn m 'dr thc bad diplonati, break of tclrGraphiu.' l. London that English sLbiccts w-r. in danger and thnt tn" United state "I'h"r Wouhl not or could not protect them. He demanded that the home ', N"rnmont take immediate steps |, protect the English people in Mexico and his demands were <" urgent thlf q cruiser squadron Was hprri.dlN "t d,Iod tu sail for Vera Cruz Upon the arrival of this squadron il found tn, harhor nccupird hN hicht .\m"ri cal, hattlcships and the American commander undyr orders from Wash ing to protect all foreigners,
 In spite of this Garden still main taincd that the presence of he En- slish ships was necessary. But fn-