davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
GAVE NO ORDER
TOSTATE GUARD
Gen. Mills, Chief of u. A., De-
MES Rumor of Me- Utilization

While % majority OF members of the
Houghton Light Infantry. anticipated
Journey to the Mexican border In
connection with the proposed mobniz-
alton of the National Guard of several
states. there appears. at present. no
be moo hope for the Michigan division
seeing service along hc turbulent rec
puhuc's line. A rumor was circulated
freely about the state 90 the effect that
the Michigan Guard would oe selected
for duty I'm Texas but this is denied
hy General Albert l.. Mills head or
militia affairs in the g.. $. war depart
mcnt according To- the following wash
iugton dispatch:
Asked about reports that the war
department. probably would order
MicoiguE's militia 10 the Mexican Dor
der for the next cuaampmeut Briga-
dier General Albert J.. Mills. United
states of America, chief division OF
militia affairs, war department said.
"No orders of any kind have oeen
issued thus far regarding mobilization
of militia during The coming months.
and there has been mo- uumation OF
sending ,hr Michigau militia any
where
Although have never heard IT sug-
Eested that the Michigan National
Gr.rI I.. .srf q, Towns 7 am az fIa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
SIX SEEK TREASURERSHIp.
Other Offices IN Torch Lake Township
are Unattr active.


Tho treasurership &C Torch Lake
township practically the only office
which is rcmuncrative, is sought by
at least "A half dozen candidates while
other Offices pass into the discard So
far as seekers are concerned. With
the caucus less than month distant,
the fight has already become interest
ing and each of the contendcrS has
launched a hard campaign. Two ddrl,
horses are also probabilities and there
Is a prospect that the fight will con-
tinue after the caucus.
Supervisor Charles Smith likely wili
End n opposition ana there IS likcl-
rood of Thomas J. Kaufman being Up
Iosed for the clerkship. Contests fire.
quently develop for other offices Dat
no candidates have yc. been annourC-
ed
village politics have We: tailed &c
attract attention and with the olc.-
toms but II month away No. oaGdi-
dates have get been announccd for any
If The o:iir's at either Lake linden q"
IIubhell. S"hoolcraft township offices
also have failed to Great" interest and
there is it'll" probability cf a contest
at that election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
FIFTY-0NE KILLED ON
RAILROADS OF MICHIGAN

Lansing. Mich, Feb. according to
statistics given out by the Michigan
railroad commission 81 persons, in
Guiding passengers, employees, tres
passers ana others. were killed by the
steam and electric roads i'm Michigan
from June 30, 1871, to June 80 1872.
The steam roads were responsible
for the deaths Of $50, ana the electric
for 81. For the same period l,S3S per-
sons were injured by the steam roads,
and l,25l 10y the electric
Those killed on the steam roads are
classified as follows: Employees. IL:
passengers, So; trespasser, 152, and
other persons, including crossing acct
dents, etc, 46. The 1,S3N injured per-
sons were classified as follows: En-
pluyes, 11S3; passengers, 3G4; tres
passers, $780, and other persons, 16l.
or the - employees Killed the Pere
Marquette is credited with Is, NJ. c.,
10, 6. r, T.; L. 5. VI. =, 1, and the
G.. II. q l., -. The total mileage in
jured on all steam roads, the Pere
Marquette is credited with 2S3, NJ. -.
lf'' " 1 -bot l.. ~ VI. =. IL y, anu
G. r. & I. >. OF the l,1S3 employees
operated 10y all steam roads in the
state is 90S3. one hundred and eight
cen miles of new track was built dur
ing the year.
The electric lines killed 81 persons.
Of which 10 were passengers, Il en-
ploycs and 81 other persons, including
trcspassers.
or the - passengers killed on cleo
tric lines the u. l.. Il. is credited with
II and 32l Of the $40 passengers in
iurcd. Five of the Il employees killed
were on the ID. l. Il. and SO of the %
employees injured were on the same
road
Thrty-five of the 81 other persons
killed are credited to the -. L. II. and
1S5 of the 325 injured. This makes n
grand total of 81 killed and 547 injured
on the -. L. r. for the year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
OHIO CONVICTS
TO OCCUPY HOTEL
Honor Men win Have a Comfort
able 0ormitory

Columbus. O., Feb. e-Ohio's human,
make men" policy. now governing tn,
most notorious state peuitcntlary OF
the past in the United States, will
advance anothey step within few
days when Warden T.. T.. Thomas
criminologist. non-political appointed
and humanity expert. VIII open his
hotel for perfect record prisoners
The hotel will not be surrounded by
steel bars. Far from the system of
the past, il will embrace an innova-
ton never before attempted. one hum
dred and twenty burglars, yeggs,
porch climbers, pickpookets, bad
men," embezzlers ANA plain thieves
with clean records" viii be removed
from their cells To a rcomy. well-ven-
tlated dorrnitory.
Every one of them will sleep at
night in a comfortable iron bed If
the hospital type, will have a locker,
"a bag, roomy rocking char, a plain
oak stand, and an electric drop light.
\ prison bar won't be i'm sight After
the days work is done and the pris-
oper disrobcs for the night he will
neatly crease his grey regulation
trousers. hang his coat on a hanger
and place the apparel in "a steel locker
built FOR the purpose. on an upper
shelf ne will find his clean clothing
and i'm a lower compartment he may
deposit his shoes and draw forth a
rair Of bedroom slippers seat him
self i'm a big rocking chair light his
pipe and under the rays of his adj
Unstable electric lamp scan the days
news from the evening paper.
Such is the idea of Warden Thomas
who has addressed radical theories on
prison reform. He's put some three
hundred prisoners outside prison walls
without guards "on their honor" he's
abolished prison stripes the water
cures, chain stringingS and dungeon
types Of punishment.
He mas worked for over year ON
the theory that kindness i'm most cases
exercised on men with fun stomachs
goes farther to reforming them than
brutal punishment aud now he's go
ing to make real incentive for be-
havior among his wards. The dormi-
tory is that incentive
From the windows Of this hotel"
the wards may look uron the scene of
of stuny cells in which men
have lived ana died. The same scene
is that from which General John Nor
gan, the famous old Confederate leader
with handful of officers dug their
way to liberty, liltle' over Gny-one
years ago.
Just below there is q cell in which
~ Jennings. once noted train robber,
since reformed, spent years.
Just across the way is the prison
hospital where Madame De wore the
famous Cassie Chadwick died after
the close of the most noted swindlinc
records in history
only the perfect record men will en-
joy the comforts of the now hotel"
and Warden Thomas waiting list Is
jammed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
LAKE LINDEN BREvITIES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. 4. = !. :. :. :. :: :. :. :.

James Collie, surface foreman AT the
c. & II. mills, left today for South
Carolina.
Mrs James Sampson and son, Fred
have gone To Dctroi; to attend the
wedding of Russell Sampson Wcdnes-
dag evening.
Joseph Either, Jr., will return this
week from Chicago where he has been
attending the automobile show.
The Torch Lake Athletic associa'-
tons membership campaign which has
been in progress for the past month
will conclude tomorrow evening, an
extension Of two days having been ar
ranged. The teams will be panquettcd
at the Lake Linden hotel Wednesday
evening.
Furnace No. 81. tho largest at the
&. q n, smclters was charged Satur-
day and dipping win begi nthis after
noon. This furnace smelts between
10000 and 10000 pounds of copper
at a charge.
Paul Bicotte. teamster for Eddy
d Bclheumer who was injured by fall
ing beneath a pile of logs last week, is
recovering.
Mrs. Ralph Mclaughlin IS iii with
pneumonia at the Lake Linden hospi-
tai.
A two-act farce. "Salsilis," which
the young men of st. Josephs church
stages I'm the church parlors yesterday
afternoon, nctted the sum of 800
which has been contributed to the
church.
Miss Letta Eathorne who recently
returned from Racine, Wis, because
of illness, is recovering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
BEGINS EXTENSION WORK.
Prof E. D. Grant Leaves for Itinerary
Through Lower Michigan.

The departure IT Prof. f. -. Grant
az the school Of mines. yesterday for
Traverse city where he will address
thc Teachers Institute ON Mines and
Mining is virtually the beginning OF
the mining college extension course.
Prof Grant will deliver tweuty-eight
addresses i'm the lowe" peninsula, ol
which seven will be given in Detroit.
The lectures will bc illustrated with
stcreopticon slides showing typical UNI
foreground and surlac" scenes OF the
copper district The lectures were
Iuauguratcd a year ago and the sue
cess that attended the move at that
time was deemed go warrant "a contin-
nation of the course Many Of the cit
les IN which the lectures will be given
solicited the opportunity
Lectures viii be given at the fol-
lowing cities:
Traverse city high school; Cadillac
high school, two engagements; Manis-
tee high school. Ludineton nigh school
two engagements; Ferris Institute, Big
Rapids two engagements; Grand Rap
ids Library. Owosso hiah school; Fen
tor high school. two engagements;
Pontiac high school; Detroit Central
high school Scripps Park library, De-
troit, Eastern high school. Detroit;
Cass Technical high school, Detroit,
two engagements; Bowen Brand IL
brarW Detroit; J. S. Gray Branch IL
hrary Detroit; Port Huron library,
hudson high school Adrian high
school
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
HUNDEDs OF WOMEN

NOWADAYS are entering the professions
or business world and go To work day
after day in had health, afflicted With
some female ailment, dragging one
foot YEARLY after the other. working
with an eye on the clock, and wishing
for closing time to come.
Women iu this condition should take
Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs II
has brought health and happiness to
ore women In America than any
other remedy. Give IL trial.-Adver.
tisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
"Plg BOOK" KEPT BY EMPIRE
STATE OFFICIAL is FOUND

Albany. n. Y, Feb. THE pie
book" which former Congressman
Akin declared Highway Commissioners
Carlisle kept, has been found. 1t has
been placed in the hands of James w.
Osborne, who is investigating the al
legged graft of state departments. Ac-
cording To Osborne the book contains
the names of state senators, assembly e.
men, congressman, county political
leaders and number of employees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
eeoOecHessSsScee>eeseaec%a
q HOT TEA BREAKS .
o A COLD-TRY THIS. o
%S>SeS@1~0%o&8>ceo~eeoeo~e

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or az the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee at
any pharmacy Take q teaspoonful of
the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon il, pour through a sieve and
drink a tcacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way To break cold
and cure grin. as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vegc-
table, therefore harmless.-Advertise
mcnt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
ENTERTAIN CALUMET TENT.
Hubbel Maccabees 10 be Hosts ~
Catherine Tomorrow.

Calumet tent, knights of the Mac
cahees, will he the guest pf Hubhcl
tent tomorrow evening when officers
will be installed and the visitors will
oxomplify the initiatory degree. Tha
officers 10 be installed are:
Commando William Little.
Pas; Commando Frank Leonard.
Record lleeper-Richard Hawk.
Chaplain-Rudolph Rose.
SerGcunt-Hcnry l.. Smith.
Mastor-at-armS- Henry LEM.
T.. NJ. G.-NichOls FNens.
s. Nj. GA. j. Rils.on.
Sentry oscar JACOBSON.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
Houghton Department
MURDER CASE ON
THIS AFTERNOON
No Morning Session Owing to
Late Arrival of Judge

There was no morning session OF
circuit court today owing to the late
arrival of Judge r. c. Flanagan, who
reached here on the Northwestern
train. This afternoon he opened the
/ trial Of the six deputy shcrins, Thorn.
as Raleigh, James cooper Harry
James William Gron, Arthur Davis
and Edwin Polkinghorue, charged with
the murder of Alois THAN and steve
Purich AT Seebervina on the south
range early i'm the strike The striking
Of the jury is the first preliminary To-
De disposed of Judge Flanagan VIII
preside al the trial In place of Judge
p. II. O'Brien because of a relation
ship which exists between Judge
ORrien ana Edwin Pulkinghorne, one
Of the defendants. Judge O'Brien has
gone 10 Crystal Falls 90 preside in the
iron county circuit court for Judge
Flaunipm while the latter is holding
court mere.
Review of the SeeberviIIe Case.
John Kollan and Joseph Pashquan.
striking miners from the Champion,
mine living at Seeberyiue. had been
ar South Range ON August Il, collect
ing their strike benefits. They drank
more cor less Of intoNioants during
their visit aud this may have affected
..
strikers. Ia amy event on their return
home they started for Sceberyille over
a formerly much-used path, which n
that time WAS closed by order, of the
mining company
Humphrey quick, mine employee,
acting as guard. attempted to stop
Kollau and Pashquan as they APP
preached the lire of guard but they
persisted i'm making us, Of the path
and quick decided TO use nothing but
oral persuasion which seemed of no
effect The men went TO Seeberyille
over the forbidden path and the in
c.tent was reported TO the other dep
uties by quick.
The six deputies, the defendants. |
then started for the Putrich house at
S'eoerFiIle' at which Pashquan and
NOLAN resided To arrest them for
crossing the forbidden line. The board
ers resisted the officers and ram into
tho mouse. The deputies then started
away from the house and according
10 their story they heard shot from
the house. They, or at least some of
Them pulled their guns and started
pack Tor the house. Then ensued a |
melee in which much shooting was
done. Ai"iz ryan, nephew of III" |
boarding BOSS was shot ana almost
instantly Killed steve Putrich, a |
brother OF the proprietor vas also
shot tho wound resulting in his death
the following daN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP.

County Clcrl, Kaiser this morning
posted the naturalization petition oi
Altraht w. Quandt of Hancock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Tomorrow will be May Day at st.
Patricks. The children Of the parish
win make their first communion in the
morning. and in the afternoon at o'clock
the annual May procession will take
place. At a. m. Mgr. William T. Rus
sell will be the celebrant Of a special
mass and viii administer communion to
a large class of boys and girls. The
Sodality of the Children Of Mary and
the members Of the Sunday School As
sociation, as well as the parents and
relatives of the first Communicates. will
also approach the rajl at this mass, The
devotions will be In charge OF Rev. Will
lam ]. Carroll. who prepared the chill
dren for the first reception OF the Holy
Eucharist -8
Miss Pauline Iseman. one Of the Sum
day school teachers. has been chosen to
take the part Of May queen, and will be
attended In the procession by large
number Of young ladies in the Sunday
school and st. PatriclrS Academy as
maids of honor. The procession win be
lead by James Fegan, master OF cere-
monies, followed by the acolytes and
sanctuary choir. The children will leave
Carroll Hall IN q street and march west
to Tenth street, thence south to r,
where they Will turn north and enter
the main door Of the church. Following
a short meditation on the devotion to the
Blessed Virgin by Rev. James A. Smyth,
benediction of the blessed sacrament will
take place.
The regular high mass will be sung
at II o'clock by Rev. ]. NJ Mcnamara,
and the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
William J. Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
ALLEY IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The sixth annual meeting of the Alley
Improvement Association will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock in
Plymouth Congregational Church, Seven
teenth and p streets northwest.
The opening hour will be devoted to
the reading Of reports and the election
OF officers. At o'clock there will be
exercises by the children from the day
nursery. after which Mrs. S. Boyce will
submit the report OF the house commit
tee. New members will formally be re-
ceived, and brief remarks will be made
by the trustees and visitors.
At o'clock on Monday evening a
service will be held at the church, Rev.
A. c. Garner, the pastor, presiding. The
opening hymn will be announced by Rev.
E. E Kicks. and the scripture reading
will be by Rev. J. c. Van Loo. Prayer
will be offered by Rev. w. ]. Howard.
ID. ID. Addresses will be delivered by
Rev DR.. J. Milton waldron. president
Of the association; Rev. DIR. John Van
Schaick. jr, Mrs A n. Wood. and Dr.
James L Dudley. - -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
May "a, 1914.
By C. oAMPBELL MORGAN. D. D..
The Creates. Living l.anseiist.-
UNPROFITABLE SERVANTS
LESS0H-Iuke xvii lilo.
GOLDEN TEXT Corinthians 1 n.

"Aecordins as It i, written. he that giorieth.
let him glory In the Lord"
ID And He said unto his disciples, It is
impossible but that occasions Of stumb-
ling should come; but woe unto him.
through whom they come!
: CD 1t were well for him II q milestone
were hanged about his neck, and he were
thrown into the sea- rather than that he
should cause one OF these little ones to
stumble.
CO Take heed to yourselves; II thy
brother sin, febuke him; and II he repent,
forgive him. N
90 And IL he sin against thee seven
times In the day. and seven times turn
again to thee, saying. I repent: thou
shalt forgive him.
90 And the apostles said unto the
Lord, Increase our faith.
(6) And the Lord said, II ye have faith
as grain Of mustard seed. ye would say
unto this sycamine tree, BE thou rooted
up, and be thou planted in the sea; and
1t would have obsyed you.
servant blowing or keeping sheep, that
will say unto him. when he ID come In
from the field. Come straightway and sit
down to meat.
t0 And VIII not rather say unto him,
Make ready wherewith may sup. and
gird thysslf, and serve me. TIL have
eaten and drunken; and afterward thou
shalt eat and drinke
90 Doth NJ thank the servant bscauseI
he did tho thinGg tkat Were commande11'
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
With the Washing ton Churches

i to the one already occupied has been
secured, and the room OF the two houses
haSe been connected 20 a. to give more
space for the Sunday school and club
work carried on there.
The Chinese Sunday school of Trinity
Parish makes steady advance. 1t has
about seventeen scholars and ten teach
ers
Lee Parkiim and Lee Hing are most
helpful in explaining and interpreting the
lesson for the day. The first year In the
Chinese Sunday school at Trinity Church
Is an abundant proof of the necessity for
the work Of this kind In the locality. I
All interested in Sunday school work
are urged not to forget that the annual
rally takes place tomorrow at ! p. m.
at Epiphany Church. when the Bishop
Of Washington will be the speaker. The
offerings at this service viii be for the
summer work at the Ben Home, Colonial
Beach. Va. the summer home Of the
Episcopal Home for Children. Anacostia,
ID. c. The president of the home, Mrs.
Mary G. Davenport, and other officers,
are now calling for help for the home.
which is caring for sixty-eisht homeless
children.
has been arranged for the National
Cathedral School: Friday, May .. senior
dramatics in the st; Hilda's Woodland,
Theater at $50 p. m: Sunday. May 81.
holy communion in the Bethlehem Chapel
at Sis a. m; baccalaureate sermon in
the Bethlehem Chapel at p. m; Monday.
June I, flag day exercises on the Cathe-
dral Close at 4 p. m; Tuesday. Juue q
In the Bethlehem Chapel
at 1880 a. m. ]
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Judge
William F. Norris, of Nebraska, will de-
liver in the Church Of the Epiphany. G
street, between Thirteenth ard Four
teenth streets. a lecture entitled The
Flag Of Peace"
In this lecture Judge Norris will show
what the flags OF the different nations
typify; how the flag Of the United States
was first unfurled In the cause of Demo-
cratic government. and how II has been
an example and an inspiration to other
nations throughout the world in the
throwing on of the monarchial yoke and
the substitution of the rule OF the peo-
plea thing which Judge Norris claims
ls absolutely essential for all nations to
do before international peace can be
permanently established.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
METHODIST.

At the II o'clock public service tomor-
row morning the pastor Of Hamline
methodist Episcopal Church. will preach
ION the theme. "Our Shield" He viii
have for his topic in the evening a.
O'Clock. From Gaiiiee TO Naxareth." the
discourse being the second sermon IN .
series covering an itinerary Of the Holy
Land. This series viii be continued each
sunday evening during the months OF
May and June.
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning Rev. w. r. Wedder-
spoon. ID. D., will preach on the theme.
Fair Play With God:". and In the even
ing there viii be an address BY Mrs
Catherine Booth-Clibborn the eldest
daughter Of the late Gen. Booth. Of the
Salvation Army.
The Mems Brotherhood Of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church held its an
nual meeting last Monday evening in the
church pariors. at which time the cleo
ton of the officers for the ensuing year
took place. The following were named:
w. g. Thomas, president; w. H Keen.
vice president: z. r. Rochester. secre-
tary. and W. H. Proctor. treasurer. AT
the close of the business session the
Brotherhood adjourned to the social
room and were served with supper by
the Ladies' Aid Society.
z. r. Rochester acted As toastmaster,
and the following officers Of the Broth
erhood responded: "A Glance at the
Past" by the retiring president. DR.. T.
w. Stanton: plans for the Future" the
new president, w. G. Thomas: "The
Work Before Us" by vice president w.
H. Keen; why We Need More Money"
by the treasurer, w. H. Proctor; Re
ligious Work Of the Brotherhood" by
A. A. Ludwig; THE Social Side of the
Brotherhood" by J. H. Muirhead: "Ad-
vertising. the Brotherhood and Church."
by H. D. Gloss: "Bibie Study" by w. II.
Richardson; THE Brotherhood and the
Younger Men," by John Farrar. presi-
dent Of the Tri-Omicron Glass: Boys
Work and. the Brotherhood by w. F.
Hustled. and General Welfare df the
by the pastor. Rev. Lucius
c. Clark. d. d.
The addresses were interpreted with
musical numbers, and the work for the
new year was thoroughly discussed. A
meeting was held at the close of the
midweek prayer services at which the
plans for work for the coming year were
launched by the respective officers.