davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29

yield great profits for the investors, IL
would be well worth while, Mr.. Ulseth
pointed out. for the good IL would dc
the community.
The copper country has n wealth of
raw material in lumber and hardwood
timber. and freight rates to the big
markets are not great. Why should
this raw material be shipped else
| where to be turned into finished pro-
duct and then repurchased by copper
| country people at greatly increased
prices? Mr.. Ulseth cited the success
which has been attained by small in
dustries in other communities.
Replying to a question from Chair
man Selden, Mr.. Ulseth asserted that
Calumet township spends annually
1925 900 in School District No. l for
educational purposes, which caused
Mr.. Selden 10 remark: I'VE spend
this amount in educating our young
people to send them to Detroit TO
make automobiles or other things
Why not make use of this labor here?'
Others who spoke at the meeting
last evening were i. S. Carlton and
James r. Fisher. both of whom en-
dorsed the project under considera-
ton, Mr.. Fisher especially asserting
he thought it one OF great merit,
which should yield a good return on
the investment
Committee Meeting Today.
The committee OF seven men named
at last nights meeting and authorized
to divide the territory into districts ana
to name duly authorized solicitors for
each district, held "a meeting last
evening and will hold another meeting
today, at which the matters entrusted
to them will be thoroughly considered.
Definite announcement of the plan and
Of the sub committees who will direct
the taking of subscriptions will be
made tomorrow, when the campaign
will be definitely undertaken
Already there are some individual
solicitors at work and some subscrip-
tions have been taken for the stock of
the new company. These solicitors are
asked to turn in their subscriptions at
the First National Bank of Calumet,
where they will be honored.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29

S. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Personal, Accident and Health Insur-
observation-disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
PREDICTS GREAT VICTORY
FOR REPUBLICAN VOTERS
FREDERICK c. MARTINDAlE, GU.
BERNATORlAL CANDIDATE,
IN THE CITY.

Secretary of State Frederick G.
Martindale, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor was a
Calumet visitor today. Accompanied
by Samuel Jeffrey of the state insur-
ance department, a former copper
country man. who has been spending
brief vacation in the copper country.
Mr.. Martindale today visited the shops
and surface plants of the G. & II. com
pany and made the acquaintance
of party workers in the district.
Mr.. Martindale expressed every
confidence OF winning the Republican
nomination. Discussing his chances
he said today that he expects to carry
Houghton county, as he did in the pri-
mary election two years ago. expects
to carry Wayne county, his home and
also looks for a heavy vote in other
parts of the state. With so many
seekers for the Republican nomination
Mr.. Martindale feels that n compare
lively small margin will turn the tide
OF the election.
Mr. Martindale spoke very kindly
of Governor Woodbridge n. Ferris
and admitted that he found consider
able Ferris sentiment. in the copper
country. But this is going to be n
Republican year." he added. "Senti-
ment throughout the state. has under
gone n remarkable change There is
no question that the Republican par
ty is going to re-establish itself In
Michigan"
Mr. Martindale intimates that he
considers Chase S. Osborn his strong
est rival for the Republican nomina-
tion but he feels confident to ultimate
victory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
new EVENTS FOR
BIG RACE MEET
Splendid Program for Laurium
Driving Park Saturday

Announcement was made today o
three events which have been adde,
to the program for the motorcycle
races to be conducted Saturday ar
ternoon at the Laurium driving park
This program already included in ad-
dition 10 the motorcycle races, a hall
mile bicycle race. free for all and a
half mile dog race, free for all Today
Promoter Elmer Macdonald ANNOUNCE
ed. there will be three horse races.
The first will be a Roman race. in
which the participants will ride on
the backs OF two horses. Members OF
the Copper Country Riding club will
enter this event.
The second race will be Cossac&
race. also a very interesting event
The third event will be half-mile
free for all running race. This will be
run in three heats.
No entry fee will be required for
either OF these events and the contest
ants are expected to be numerous.
Splendid prizes have been offered for
the running race, the first prize being
n riding bride and the second prize
beautiful saddle blanket.
Contractor Labby will complete
work on the track this evening and it
will be ready for the motorcycle
speeders to practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29

Miss Smith Of Eagle Harbor is Wis
itiug at the Doyle residence in Calu-
MOI fnr q aLnrt time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
FEAR DEATH HAS
CLAIMED BALEG
Rescue Party Continues Desper.
ate Work In No. 8 Shaft

Uncertain whether the hand of deatt
has already intercepted, but determ-
ined TO do everything that mortal hand
can do, a great rescue party of miners
is at work in the 53rd level of No.
shaft, South Hecla branch of the G. Il
| III. mine I'm desperate effort TO renew
the timbering and clear out the rock
| SO that they may ascertain the fate
of John Baleg. trammer, caught
without warning in cave-in yester-
day morning.
Baleg and another trammer, Peter
Bolzon. were at work in a stope about
eighty feet from the shaft yesterday
morning. when the timbering sudden
ly weakened and permitted a great
mass of rock to fall, completely block
ing the stope.
The accident occurred shortly before
noon and Immediately crew of train
ed men took up the work OF strength
ening the timbers and clearing out the
approaches TO the stope. In two hours,
Bolzon was released and found TO be
but slightly injured.
Learning from him for a certainty
that Baleg was working in the same
stope, the men started with renewed
energy the work OF release and con-
tinued their efforts all afternoon and
night and all today without success.
The rescue was retarded somewhat by
cave-in of smaller proportions early
this morning, but the men hope 20
make better progress tonight.
So far nothing has been heard from
the missing man and the fear that no
was caught beneath the great mass OF
rock is growing.
Peter Bolzon, the man rescued yes
terday. sustained only minor injuries,
bruises and Commissions. His escape
was almost miraculous. BolzQn is 81
years OF age and lives in Raymbaul-
town.
Baleg, the man still missing is a
middle aged man, the father OF five
children. He has worked for the c.
& H. company for an extended period. |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29

S. c. Crynoweth Insurance Agency
liability Insuranee.-AdvertIs U
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
:. !: :. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :,

Gust Woodstock and John Birk have
returned from very successful fishing
trip to Bass Lake, Kroll's homestead.
Misses Julia and Helen Kelly have
arrived home from Omaha, Neb., where
they spent the early part of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. j. II. McGrath and Mrs. J. c.
Winners are home from Duluth, where
they were called because of the illness
of their sister, Mrs. j.. SwaltZ.
The bazaar and entertainment con-
Quoted in the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A. last
evening under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
First Presbyterian church was thor
oughly enjoyed. There was a SPLEEN
did attendance and the proceeds, which
will be used for church work, were
large.
Rev. A. Il. Healey of Ironwood, for
merly of Osceola, has returned to his
sessions.
George ID. Jacka will return to his
home in Detroit the last OF the week,
after visiting with his mother, Mrs.
William Jacka.
Miss Martina Pasquinelli has arrived
home from Amigo, Wis. where she has
been the guest of her brother for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Nicholson,
formerly of Calumet, now of Spring
field, ILL.,, are expected here next week
to visit with friends.
| Miss Ella Josey OF the G. IL III. Lii
brary force has arrived home from a
vacation trip through the Canadian
northwest.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hill, who have
been located in Virginia, Mimi, for the
past three years, have returned to CAL
| umet.
Rev. w. II. Smith of Marquette is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Reynolds OF Laurium for a short
time.
Il. p. Bast, James Il. Fisher and Dr.
III. r. Sangster will return this evening
from Point Abbey where they have
been enjoying fishing trip.
II Will Aubin of Lake Linden has been
appointed cook of the Y. NJ. G. A. camp
at Grand Marais. lie has had about
nine years experience in n similar ca
paeity and in addition has experience
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29

as n sailor which should prove help
full in camp this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene -. Poisson of
1913 Allouez street are the parents of a
son.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sakris Olkkoncn OF Wolver-
inc.
William A. Lawson OF Minneapolis
is n business visitor in Calumet for a
few days.
Allan NJ. Schweizen and w. r.. Lew
is OF Marquette are business visitors
among friends i'm Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29

point where they are regarded a
loafers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
REMoDELLING STARTED.

The work Of remodelling the Kins-
man block formerly occupied by the
store Of II. L. Lean. which will be used
in the future by the firm Of Kinsman
and Wagner for their harness shop and
hardware store, was started yesterday
and viii be rushed to an early compile
tiou The building VIII be thoroughly
mydcruizcd,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
RAILROAD INSPECTION.

Charles :. Cunningham Of the state
railroad commission, James Bice, en-
ginccr and Willard y. Sweeney, secre-
tary, will be i'm Calumet and the cop
per country Friday TO conduct their
annual inspection Of The South Shore
Mineral Range, Copper Range and Ke-
weenaw Central roads. The copper
country visit is "a part Of a ten day
tour OF inspection Of all OF the roads
in the upper peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29

Safety Razor blades sharpened at
Stoflords RarJer Shop. 30j Fifth St,
-Advertisement-S-1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
MARGUoERlTE CAMPI0N
! BOASTS ScHOL Ar READER
Says He Is Negative Sort of
Person with Weak
.. Eyes

The schclar,readeT is man who
Processes books. He Isl negative sort
cf person with weak eyes and greet
sir of stupid taking-in. He infests al
the public libraries with the little note.
book; he even inyades the rahks 81
your friends and casts a gIeoni ever
your mutual Joy in books Sometimes
be Is, a caricatnre. a comic valentine
.ort Of a person, but more often, unfor
trnatefy. he is imam or woman with
real possibilities for love and life
turned into a mere grub of books, like
Mr.. Harrison's Queen In the caterpillar
stage. He reads either for information
CT culture, never for joy: and he sits
fcwn as stolidiy to his task as Ger
ran frau sits down to her beer and
Iretzel AS though books and beyer-
3ges were not made 10 put wings to
the souli AS though.t the thoughts upor,
Your printed pages and the hopes that
fnstill life into ycur bFimTning stein
we're not the result of natures effort
souI-malsing in the novelist and poet,
sun and rain tIpon the flowing hop.
fields But then scAolar-feader never
scars. He does not hear the bee oft
side the window while he reads Keats
He merely amases facts which he viii
die in the possessionsof while he migat
have made a heaven upon earth. with
& copy of Walt Whitman under an an
pie tree Marguerite Campion in the
metropolitan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
SAYS AUTOS INCREASE
THE GROWTH OF VICE
Executive Secretary of 7. M.
G. A. Declares Use of
Cars Is Bad
TBy Latest MALL

/
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-A. j. Elliot
|of Chicago, executive secretary Of the
western district, Young Mems Chris.
tan Association. addressing the con
ference of secretaries and faclIltS,
members of the universities Of Wis
consin, Minnesota. North and South
Dakota here. said that the progress
|of inventions. especially of autOmo-
biles, had much to do with the growth
of vice among young men. Their Use
makes vice easier, he said. The growth
of large cities, where personality be-
comes submerged he asserted, also
caused the downfaff 81 many unfvef-
|sity students.
]. NJ. Exner of New York, social
secretary of the international commit
tee, discussing sex education cf stu
dents. said he approved Of lecture
courses on personal hygiene to segre-
gated classes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
Chinese GREY 5
FOR BRITISH
LINERS

Following the termination CT the
transpacific voyage OF the Canadian,
Pacific steamship Empress Of Asia
Il white seamen employed aboard the
tEree-fnnEelled craft were dismissed
at Vancouver and Chinese were sub
stitnged. 1t was proposed that the sub
stitutiCn OF Chinese for white seameu
en- the Canadian Pacific Oriental lin.
ers was TO apply 10 the intermediate
ships only. but the recent action Of
the company indicates that the order
applies to the whole of the transpact
fic fleet.
In accordance with marine reguia.
tons, the G. P. r. viii pay the passage
home to Liverpool of all members oil
the crew, as the complement for the
Empress of Asia was recruited at the
Mersey port. =...s
1t Is expected that the white crew
of the Empress of Russia viii be sup.
planted by Chinese upon the return
Of THAT vessel from the Orient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
TIGER PROMISES
TO OUTSIRIP
FLEET

Great interest Is being evincea b
the engineering Eerld in the nssT type
OF propeil!ng machinery installed II
II. NJ. S. Tiger. the fastest dread
nought af1oat. Her three predcess-
SER, In common with the drsai
rought battleships and battle cruisers
ale propelled by Parsons turbines
Lut. in the CIydebank-buiIt vessel
I.rown-C urtiss turbines are being iI
stalled
Tie departure is notable one. as
hitherto the British government has
rot had experience with turbines oil
tzis class in vessels larger than sec
oad class cruisers.
IT is said that one of the deternin
ing factors in the choice OF pro1ellins
machinery. has been the expected in
crease In economy at cruising speeds.
The power which these engines are
expected to develop has been vari-
ensly estimated at between $4,000
100, 0o0-horsepower. so the new bat.
t!eship should easily prove the tastes
arnored shin In the world, not excInd-
ing the notable battlerruisers recently
added to the German and Japanese
nayies. IT may be added that this
machinery is so far the most power.
ful ever designed for Installation IN
either mercantile orwar vessel. The
Tigerwas built at the Clydebanlx yards
OF Messrs. John Bfowf& &C. She Is Gle
o. four Of a batt1s-cruiser squadron
which promises to constitute the most
formidable fighting ships of their
class possessed by any nation, The
others being the Lion, the Princess
Royal and the .QAeen Mary. which
we're launched some time age and are
already in commission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
train,
IS HIT BY TRUCK
Boy Falls From a Bridge and
Is Run Over by an
Automobile
Thy Latest Mall


NEW. Y0RK.--C harles Gordon, 10
years old. and Stephen Meyers, 5. were
playing ON the Lackawanna railroad
bridge over Harrison street in Harrt
son, y. j., when the fast Morristown
express raced along.
The engine driver said he saw the
elder boy drop between the ties and
hold by his fingers, and he believed
that his pilot had hit the smaller lad
and ground him to pieces beneath the
locomotive. He applied the emergencs
brakes. and when the train. with It's
several hundred New York commuters,
was stopped. he ran back.
Nothing whatever could be found Of
Stephen Meyers. Who he believed had
been run over, but below, IS feet down
m the street, he saw crowd, and
soon learned that Charles Gordon had
held by his fingers to a tie until the
rambling train above had loosened his
hold and he had dropped to the pave,
ment, Immediately in front of an auto
truck.
This boy, who was sent to st
Michael's hospital in Newark in dy.
ing condition, had many homes broken
and it was difficult to determine
whether they were caused by the faEl
into the street or by being run over
by the automobile truck. Charles lives
lat 50 Hamilton street Harrison.
Search for the younger boy found
him ait his home. 10 Cleveland ave
niue, and greatly frightened. He said
that the engine Just touched him as he
got Off the bridge. He got home as
quickly as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
Moqniu6 onb
HAM1H

The members OF the See ZIP So
|ciety we're hosts az a mandarin dinner
at the f6oms Of the society, King
street. yesterday In henor OF Consul
Moc Huan. Nice-consnl Ii and Seere.
tary Wong. The club rooms were dec.
GRATED with American and Chinese
flags and colored electric lights. Cha
Gem. president Of the society. acted
as postmaster. toasts to the new re.
public being proposed BY the mem.
bers OF the society as we'll as the
guests ct honor. About so persons
We're present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
.STORK AND grim
REAPER VISIT
Liner VENTURA

The Stork and the Grim Reaper
{ Travelled hand IN hand across the Pa.
cifc and paid visit 10 the Oceanic
liner Ventura as that vessel approach
ed Honolulu Saturday night.
TwiEs were born TO Dir. and Mrs.sW
Parkinr,on. through passengers Cor
Australia. a girl and boy. the latter
child passing away shortly after its
advent into the world. The mother
and the little daughter were removed
I TO the hospital following the arrival
OF the Ventura at Honolulu this morn
ing, Mr.. Parkinson, a proud father.
deciding to continue the voyage on a
later vessel
At the suggestion OF Captain j. l..
coweil, the little girl will bear the
fname of Ventura. One interesting
feature connected with the event is
that while the parents are British and
freside in territory under the protec.
ton Of Great Britain. their daughter
is American born. the event taking
place at sea though on vessel flying
the stars and stripes.
Il With seven clergymen, representing
many creeds and determinations
aboard. Ventura passengers did not
want for spiritual consolation or in
IEtruction on the voyage Two Metho-
dist ministers took turns in conduct
ing services with an equal number Of
Unitarian divines. An Episcopal REG
TOR and Catholic priest destined for
Australia oficiated at a Sunday serv-
ice Other denominations were also
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
IN PR0SPECT0R'S CABIN
Inmates Crenated in. a Lonely
House Near Malta,
Mont,
IBy Latest Mail

MALTA, Montana. G. Curd, a
ranchnan, his two children and rel.
alive of Curd were burned to death
in an abandoned prospector,s cabin
near Zortman, an isolated hamlet a
few miles below the southern boun-
Diary of the Fort Belknap Indian res
|eyation, according to meager tele.
phone adviees received here tonight.
Mrs. Curd escaped, but was so bad.
ly burned that her life is despaired
.of. Curd succeeded in getting out
of the building also, but went back
to rescue his children The bodies
were found today in the ruins. How
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
NEW pRoRATIoN oFFIcER.

In the last few minutes Of st. Val
entine's Day, while the thousands of
people were vending their way home
ward from the first nights celebra-
ton of the Carnival, there was born
unto John c. Anderson, probation Off
Ger. and to Mrs. Anderson bouncing
boy weight, II pounds. Anderson is
joyously distributing cigars among hts
friends today. announcing that mother
and son are doing well and that he is
thinking seriously of nominating the
youngeter as Valentine Carnival An.
derson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
SEE WHO'S HERE.

Among the island people who have
jonrneyed to Honolulu to take in the
Carnival and incidentally visit friends
and who have registered at the YOUNG
Hotel, are Mr. and Mrs G. c. Camp
bell, Puunene, Maui; T. Macfarlane
Kona, Hawaii; ]. Greenweel, Kona
Hawaii; Mrs. c. J. Schoening, Wal
luku, Maui; j. P. Resecrans, Paia
Maui: Rev. r. B. Dodge, Wailuku
Maui; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ffeitas
Puunene, Maui; Mr. and Mrs Wish
ard, Lihue, Kauai; Mr.. and Mrs A. S
Wilcox, Kauai; Mr. and MrAs G. p
Wilcox, Kauai; G. H Loyeland, Lihue
Kauai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
.HUNTlNGT0N'S NIECE
LOST ALL in WALL STREET

NEW YORK. - Mrs. William Hunt
inEton Glade. wife Of Lieutenant Her.
man Glade. q. s. A.. OF West Point.
and niece OF the late Coils P. Hunt
ington. testified In the supreme court
that she was so heavily involved IN
Wall street speculation during the
panic or 1907 that she lost even her
diamonds. AT that time Mrs. Glade
was the wife OF Frederick L. Colwell
Mrs Glade divorced CoIwell IN Reno
in 1910. and married Lieutenant Glade
in the same state IN November. 1912.
Mrs. Glade was examined as 4 wit
ness In the suit OF the Union Trust
Company as executor under the viii
Of Charles T. Hoffman. a wealthy
banker. against Colwell to recover
Jfnicn Pacific stock alleged TO have
been borrowed from Hoffman to put
up as a margin In her speculations.
She was a witness for the trust com,
pany against her husband. She said
she rot only used 100 shares OF Union
Pacific. but put up box OF diamond
jewelry presented by her husband.
Anyway. a fat woman seldom has q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
TOURISTS CONE
ONE HUNDRED
STRONG

Additions to the ranks OF visiting
mainlanders and tourists to the ex-
tent Of more than 100 strong. are re.
ported aboard the >Matson Navigation
Esteamer Wilhelnlina, which Is report.
cd today TO be nearing the islands,
and due to reach berth at Pier Il to
morrow morning.
One hundred and seven cabin and
% steerage passengers are numbered
with the transpacific travellers de
parting from San Francisco in this
vessel A supplementary mail amount
ing To 139 sacks is expected by the
local postal authorities.
The large number Of passengers IN
the WiiheImina has proved pleas
ant surprise to the local agents. who
rather expected that with the Oceanic
liner Ventura and Manchuria each
bringing large numbers of travellers,
the list booked for the Wilhelmina
would not be large.
In 267S tons Of general cargo for
discharge at Honolulu are 10 auto
mobiles. The Wilhelmfna is TO be dis
patched for Hilo on Wednesday even
ing, where 100 tons of freight and
eight automobiles will be left The
present. arrangement calls for the re-
turn OF the WilheImina to Honolulu
al an early hour Saturday morning
In ample time for passengers TO Wit
ness the floral parade.
~
'sKeep Away from Hawaii
Keep away from Hawaii is the
slogan sounded along the Pasific
coast In shipping circles. the various
labor organizations posting notices to
this effect with a view of stemming
the tide Of the unemployed who would
essay free passage from Los Ange-
les, San Francisco. Portland or Sound
PORTS to the islands as workaways or
stowaways.
Through the various branches of the
seamen's union, the 'sailormen out Of
employment are warned that condi-
tons in Honolulu. Kahului and Hilo
are extremely unfavorable for the
transient. II was stated this morn
ing with the arrival of the Oceanic.
liner Ventura that there has been a.
noticeable increase in the ranks of
the unemployed at Portland and a
similar condition prevails at Seattle
and Tacoma There are hundreds of
applicants for berthsl III deep sea yes.
sells but In many Instances the men.
who offer their services are entirely.
without experience,