davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-04-17

Port Huron-Mrs. Elizabeth N.
Ainsworth, pastor of the First indie
pendent Spiritual church has been
convicted on a charge Of pretending
to predict the future for gain. The
ease will be appealed.
Muskegon-Jay CaswelI is dead
here from burns received when a vul-
canizing press at the Vulcanizing
Products company exploded on March
3.
Muskegon-The North Muskegon
Improvement Association has started
proceedings TO put the North Muske-
gon water works system in condition
so that it will give twenty-four hour
service.
Grand Rapids-Alcnzo Chaffee, 81,
inmate of the Soldiers home, is dead.
He came here from Allegan.
Jacksonville jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty in the case of
Charles NJ. Jacqu;sh, charged with the
attempted murder of his son Percy.
This was his second trial, the jury
having first disagreed.
Eaton Rapids-R. a. Farrand, for
mer president of the State Hortieul-
tural society, predicts. the biggest
fruit crop of years.
Charlevoix-Fire almost complete,
ly destroyed the Elston hotel, result
ing in damages of $4,000.
Mt. Thomas O'Brien, who
had lived on a farm near here for
thirty years, ended his life by hang
ing. 1t is thought his mind had become
deranged.
Grant-Grant township farmers
have united and had several road
making bees One mile of road in this
township was made without one cent
of taxation.
Caro--Herbert Cope, Rev. +. J.
Warren of Caro-, Fred A. Bifelow of
Cass City, and A. L. Marrying, under
the title of the Flying Squadron"
are touring the county in the interests
of local option.
Owosso-Samuel Griffith, 81, pio-
need, died at the state hospital at
Traverse City after an illness of ten
years.
Hastings-Farmers here report
chat the output of maple sugar and
maple syrup is greater this year than
for several years past.
Muskegon-As result of quiet re-
search work the Y. w. c. A. reports
that there are 1000 girls employed in
Muskegon at thirteen different occu-
pations.
\ Detroit--Canadas RECEIVER general
has made arrangements TO take up
the large amount of Canadian silver
which has accumulated in Detroit
banks. The amount is said to total
$4,000.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-04-17
rlass Copper is Being HOisted
From a Michigan Mine
The Trmountan Mine u. p. is Hosting Solid
Copper Cut i'm One Ton Sections
Great Discovery.

probably prove to be over three hun
dred feet long. The mass is vast
sheet of almost pure copper varying
from one inch to eight inches in thick.
ness lying in the footwall of the lode.
These large bodies of metallic cop
per known as mass" are peculiar to
the Lake Superior mines. They oc-
Cured so abundantly in the early
mines which established the fame Of
the district that the opinion has al
ways prevailed among many people
unfamiliar with copper mining that
all the Michigan copper occurs in this
form. As matter of fact, large
masses are seldom encountered these
days, the wealth of the mines consist
ing mostly of small shot copper, thin
sheets and fakes and occasional small
masses, altogether averaging about
twenty pounds of recoverable copper
to the ton. If the Calumet & Hecla
Mine had been discovered in the early
days when all the mining was for
large masses, it would probably have
proved failure. e..
No doubt the largest mass of copper
recorded in the history OF mining was
that found in 1857 at the Minnesota
Mine, now the Michigan. This mass
was 46 feet long, 12.5 feet wide and
4 feet thick, and weighed 42O tons.
A ton and a half of powder was re-
quired to blast it loose, and the cut
ting of it yielded 81 tons of copper
chips. A series of masses aggregat-
ing 600 tons We're encountered soon
afterward in the Bay State Mine, now
the Phoenix.
Long before the white men. came
the Indians had uncovered many of
these masses, but because of their
crude methods Of mining and copper
working, they could put them to little
use. AT the Mesnard Mine in 1862
was found an 1S-ton mass that the
Indians had moved AS feet from its
original bed. A six-tOn mass found in
the Minnesota Mine mas been raised on
cObwOrk five feet from its bed. The
Indians pounded the copper into waves
with heavy stone hammers and then
lOOsened fragments Of it which they
worked into spearheads and tools. A
mass showing the effects of this ham
mering, described by Mr.. Samuel
Brady Of the old Minnesota Mine in
his address before the Copper Country
Club of the Michigan College of
Mines, was exhibited at the Philadel-
phia Exposition in 1876.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-04-17
ARIT OF ADVICE
First-DOn't Delay. SecOnd-DOn't
Experiment.

II you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poor
~ and are languid in the morning; II
the kidney secretions are irregular
and unnatural in appearance, do not
delay. In such cases the kidneys often
need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble-they are
recommended by thousands. Can res
idents desire more convincing proof
than the statement of this grateful
user?
Percy Humm, farmer, r. r. No. 4,
st. Louis, Mich, says: II had great
deal of trouble from bad pains in the
small of my back and often got
lame. ] used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they cured me. That was two years
ago and | haven't had any signs Of
kidney complaint since. We always
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills when
ever we know of anyone having kid
ney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Humm had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-04-17
MICHIGAN NEWS BREVITIES
SHORT NEWS STORIES FROM ALL OVER OUR STATE

Grand Rapids--Almon w. Bennett,
rs, died at the Soldiers home. He
was admitted to the home from Sher-
man, Mich, short time ago.
Grand Rapids-David r. Young,
piano salesman living at the Hermit
tage hotel, was invited to use the bath
of Robert King, another roomer. He
accepted and is out a diamond ring
valued at $500 and $25 in cash which
he left in Kings room while bathing.
King has disappeared.
! .Edmore-Robert McCay, many
years resident of this section and
well known as successful lumber
man died at Woodstock Ontario.
Observation-Disclosures Gleason, local
boy, has started to walk to the Pana-
ma exposition at San Francisco.
Big Rapids-The beautiful new
postoffice building is nearing compile
ton.
lonia-The Elks building has been
remodeled, a complete new front of
croam-white terra Gotta and plate
glass being among the Improvements.
Crawling - The CRAWLING Fish
Hatchery club, composed of sports
men of Michigan, has a we'll stocked
fish hatchery one mile from here on
a branch of the Au Sable river. The
purpose is TO keep the Au Sable river
and it's tributaries well stocked with
fish. So far only brook trout have
been Matched.
Lansing - Governor Ferris has
signed the bill to permit the board
of control of Jackson prison to pur-
chase certain farm lands for the pris-
on.
Grand Rapids-Both Grand Rapids
and Detroit will soon have the dis
tinction of being visited by so bank
ers, merchants and government off
Gals from China, who are on a junket-
ing trip through the United States.
The party will start in June and be
on the road 20 days.
Muskegon--The agricultural COM
nrittee of the chamber of commerce
has started movement to line the
Cedar Springs road between Grand
Rapids and Muskegon with walnut
trees. They are to have the .co-opera-
ton of the Grand Rapids Association
of Commerce. 1t is also suggested
that the highway between Muskegon
and Grand Haven be planted the same
way.
Traverse City-Directors of The
Grand Traverse Region Fair associa-
tiou met recently and laid plans for a
successful fair to be held in Septem-
Der.
Jackson-Should the proposed en-
'bargo on the export from Mexico be
made effective, 300 convicts employed
at the binder Irvine plant at Jackson
may be thrown out of work.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-04-17

houghton-The Trimountain Mine
is now hosting to surface part of the
remarkable mass of copper which was
first encountered in It's workings early
in 1913. Thirty tons of it, cut up into
one-ton sections for convenient hand
ling, We're shipped to the smelter in
one week. The mass was struck first
at the twenty-fifth level and the
workings two hundred feet down have
not uncovered the end of it. 1t will
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-04-17
A TEXANS
IDEA

Michigan horse-owners are apt to
swop experiences. They tell each
other of any good idea they have hit
on for the better care of horses. Here
is a suggestion from far away. 1t is
from Mr.. w. A. Langham of Beau
mont, Texas, who says: II have used
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh in my
stables about two years and find it
the best liniment have ever tried"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

second quarter
Abraham made one, Locey 7 and Alb
raham one more yard through center.
Locey no gain. Abraham and Billie hit
center for 9 and yards respectively.
o. A. c, penalized yards for off side.
Abraham made 3 yards around right
end. Abraham injured but soon up.
Allen made yards around left end.
Abraham failed to complete forward
pass. Ball ON 0regon's 20 yard line.
Cole attempted place kick but the
ball went out Of bounds on Oregon s
10 yard line. 0regon's ball on their
20 yard line Beckett punted 25 yards
ell tackled him, Oregon recovering the
ball. Oregon punted on the first down
for 80 yards. Yeager was downed in
his tracks. Abraham made yards
through center. The ball is so wet and
the field so muddy the ball is fumbled
OIL almost every play. The rain is fall
ing in torrents. Allen made 3 yards
around left end. Locey fumbled but
recovered the ball with no gain. Billie
punted to Monteith who returned the
ball -. The ball is now on Oregon IS
40 yard line. Oregon punted Is yards
and Oregon was penalized when Mitch
ell tripped Abraham. Bissett replaced
Hofer for o. A. G. Locey plunged
through left tackle. Yeager and Billie
were nailed in their tracks without
gain. Billie punted over tae goal line.
The ball was returned to Oregon Is 20
yard line in scrimmage, and was in
Oregon 8 possession.
A scoreless Period.
Beckett punted 30 yards to Locey,
who returned the ball 8 yards. Ball
on o. A. c. so yard line. Locey made
yards through center. Jockey kicked
out of bounds. No gain. Ball brought
in and was placed in the center of the
field. Billie punted 35 yards to Hunt
iugton who was downed in his tracks.
Time was taken out for Anderson. The
ball is in oregon Is possession on their
own 20 yard line. On a fake punt
Beckett made IL yards around right
end. Beckett punted 80 yards to Yeag.
er who returned the ball 3 yards. Billie
plunger through center for 8 yards, and
Billie in two plunges through the same
spot made six and two yards respective
lly. Abraham was thrown for a one
yard loss. Abraham failed to complete
a forward pass. Billie punted 10 yards
along the ground. Ball in Oregon 4
possession. Beckett puntel on the first
down to Yeaper. who fumbled on o. A.
G. 20 yard line, Allen recovering. Ma.
larkey injured but soon up. Billie
punted 20 yards TO Huntington who
stood almost knee deep in mud. Hunt
ington hit center for 12 yards Mon
teitn went 2 yards through left tackle
Malarkey made 12 yards around right
end. At the end Of the half the bal
was in 0regon's possession on o. A
C.'s 4 yard line. Score: Oregon z; o
A. G. 0.
Between halves the Oregon rooteri
led by their band serpentined around
the field chanting their college song. A
huge bomb was exploded and a shower
OF green confettifloated over the field
and bleacaers. 500 0. A. c. cadets al
so performed
Second Half.
Third quarter; Locey oes 10 left
half, Abraham TO left full and Ander
son to Yeacr's place az center.
Beckett kicked off, the ball rolling
10 yards o. A. G. fumbled, Oregon
recovering ball In mid-field. Hunting
ton made 10 yards around left end
Huntingdon made three yards through
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
Harvard Beat Yale
Continued from rage one.)
Yale Fights Desperately.


Mahan added four yards around end.
Boles added two through center. Mahan
in a pretty buck then placed the ball on
Yale's three yard line. Yale held for
two downs but was then penalized aud
the ball rested on her one yard line.
From this position Mahah slipped
around right end for touchdown. He
then kicked goal. Score: Harvard, 10;
Yale, 0.
The period ended q minute later with
the ball in Harvard 5 possession in mid
field.
Second period: Harvard exhibited q
varied attack that rushed the ball 70.
ward the Yale line. King and Mahan
divided the heavy work, interpreting
line plays with short end runs.
Yale was fighting desperately but
found II hard TO hold the Crimson
backs, With the Yale secondary defense
pulled in by the line attack, Harvard
shot over successful 12 yard forward
pass. This was followed by short gain
on a fake kick that brought the ball 10
Yalc's 10 yard line.
Coolidge Replaced Soucy for Harvard
Gates relieved @. Sheldon for Yale.
Score: Harvard, 81; Yale, O..
Bingham was injured and retired in
favor Of Scovillc. Church replaced Hig
ginbotham for Lale. Horween replaced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
CO. NJ GIVES INFORMAL
BANQUET TO FRIENDS
Miitiamen Arrange Program
and Forage For Eats On
Short Notice

The members of Company M enjoyed
an informal banquet at the .armory last
night with their families and friends.
About 100 were present and a short pro-
gram was rendered including speeches
by officers Of the company and read
ings, recitations and songs. The "cider
detail" of the company spent yesterday
afternoon picking up apples and max
ing cider and after the banquet cider
and and doughnuts were served
Major Garlic Abrams and Captain Max
Gehlhar both gave short talks on the
subject of preparedness and the duties
of the citizen soldiers. Miss Edna Ack-
erman was heard in two vocal solos and
Mrs. Francis Aline gave two readings
Private Joe Martin was heard in two
recitations, Sergeant R. G. Wygant sang
solo aud then gave a most realistic
imitation of cat and dog fight in the
moonlight.
The company mascot, Eddie Huddle
son, was well received in vocal sole
and Private John Holman told of his
ambitions past and present and the
banquet adjourned to the dance floor
after singing "Ameriea," and Aud
Lang Syne." Acting Lieutenant Dana
II. Allen acted as toastmaster.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Banta, Ser
geant A. C. Mitchell, Emma Setal5
Mildred Stout, Arthur Martin, Cor
poral Max l.. Afford, Corporal anC
Mrs. J. NJ. Coburn, Mrs. M. E. Ney
hart, Mrs. H. Z. Kennen, Orval Ken
men, Francis Aline, Mrs. Donna Hall
Aline Edna Ackerman, Corporal 0
r. Kennen, Mrs. John Ackerman
Gretchen Brown, Prof. L. c. Huddles
ton, Robert Hansen, Mrs. Clar,
Hansen, Bert Il. Lewis, Ed Chamley
Private Ray Anderson, Harry Kron
err, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Davis, Mrs
NJ. Mitchell Private Ira Mitchell
Mrs. Sam Davis, j. w. Holman, Net
tie Tierney, Ethel Davis, Donald
Davis, Joe Martin, Claude Mar
tin, Grove Hemsley, Frank STRAIN
baugh, Private George A. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. A. Davis, C. Ward Davis
Private Guy F. Young, Private E. +
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Acker
man, Frances Bunk, Corporal Bunk
Mr.. and Mrs. L, B. Judson, Mrs. M. Z
Chamley, Mildred Alexander, KATHERINE
Chamley, Ollie Hansen, Birdie Hulsey
Captain and Mrs. Max Gehlhar, Gle,
Kennen, Major Carle Abrams, Sargean
d. II. Allen, NJ H. Nuell, Mrs. Ro,
Neer, Lieutenant j. r. Neer, Lewis L
Judson, Dorsey Neer, Mrs. S. A. Judson
r. c. Wygant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
Carranza Is After
Lower California

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 2O.-That Gen
eral Carranza is negotiating with Col
onel Cantu, military governor of Low
or California, for control Of the PENN
sula is the word brought today from
Ensenada by Captain Robert Israel of
the schooner Nonesuch.
According to Israel S information a
telegram has been received by the En-
senada authorities from Carranza stat
ing that, on acknowledgment of Car
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
TURKEY LOOKS LIKE 80 CENTS

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 20-Thanksgiy-
ing feasters throughout the northwest
may pay the fiddler well for their tur-
key dinners this year( according to in
dications here today.
With the market firm and high, re-
tail meat dealers are looking forward
to assessing the turkey fan 80 cents q
pound for the bird next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

specified in the plans of the depart
ment. Each contractor also gave adj
ditional bids on the four different pro-
posals as called for by the govern
ment. According to report received
from Washington, the contract was
awarded to Siewert & Engstrom, with
the bid of Fred A. Erixson second.
This report was received by bonding
agencies in this city, although as yet,
none of tho contractors have received
official notification as to whether
their bids were accepted or rejected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

rama as chief, the money deposited by
Cantu in Imperial county banks, said
to be more than 100000 and which is
tied up by litigation, will be turned
over to Lower California officials to
pay the soldiers in the Mexican garri-
sons at Ensenada and other points.
Persons acquainted with affairs in
Lower California, predict that this will
be the signal for that state going over
to the Carranza government
X X X x X X X X x x X X X X X \
X You ere paying for news in X
X the Journal, not prizes. 4
X X X X x X X X X X X X X x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

A ladies band may be organized in
the city about the first of the year, un-
der the direction of Miss Martha
Swart, the well known lady cornetists.
The organization of the band has been
under consideration by several ladies
who are competent to become members,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
Bids Are Opened For
CheEnawa Building

According to a report received in the
city today, the bids submitted Novem-
Der 10 at Washington, for the addition
to the brick assembly hall at Che
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

The Rev. Harry E. Marshall, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will go to
Corvallis next Monday to conduct a Sc
ries of follow up meetings, taking up
the work Of the Rev. W. B. Hinson, who
returns to Portland. The meetings un-
der Mr.. Marshall will continue about
two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

pied the booths were: Mrs. C. l.
Weaver, route a; Mrs. II. Boettger
route 6; Miss Nellie E. Taylor, route /;
Mrs. l. D. Driver, Macleay; Mrs. A. w
Cox, route 4; A. Weinert, route 0; A. +
Homyer, route Z; G. s. Pinncll, route
!; and G. R. Crook, Macleay. Also one
Jap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

Take that lunch or Sunday dinner
at the White Swan Dairy lunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

~ NNhho PNt JeAN.
.
-he funeral Of Miss nulalie Mathey.
aged 75, who was found dead at her
home on East Market street yesterday,
was held this afternoon at the Chapel
of Webb 4 Clough. Services were in
charge of the Rev. w. J. johnson of
the Free Methodist church, with burial
at Lee Mission cemetery. Miss Mathey
| lived alone at her home on East Mar
ket street and had not been seen for
several days. Her property was deed
ed to a niece, Mrs. Marshand.
o
Mrs. L. NJ Nesbitt has installed a
hemstitching machine in the Hob Mob
and invite the ladies to inspect the
work.
The Marion County Veterans asso-
citation win hold its next meeting at the
armory in this city Thursday, December
2. These meetings are held three
times a year, and have already been
held at Silverton and Woodburn. The
organizations included in the Marion
County Veterans association and TAX.
ing part in their program insclude the
G.. A. r., Sons of eVtcrans, Spanish
War Veterans, Ladies of the G.. A. r.,
and Woman's Relief Corps. w. H.
Byars of this city is president of the
association.
The tenth annual Older Boys Con-
ference, to be held in Salem, Novem-
ber 262S, promises to be the largest
in the way Of attendance and of the
most importance in matters Of interest,
ever held by tnSs aceosiation. Ar
rangements have been made for the en-
tertaining of the 400 who are expected
to attend the father and son S banquet
on the evening of Saturday, November
27. The program for the three days
session win be given in full Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

To Mrs. Ralph White is due much of
the credit for the fine showing made
by the children of the Court of Fairies,
when they put on their limitations and
fitualistic work of the juvenile organi-
zation of the United Artisans last We'd
nesday evening. All the special dane
es Of the evening were given under her
instructions.
Get behind La Corona. There new
er was so much pleasure. Salem made,
10 cents.
On account Of the steamers refusing
to accept parcel post mail for Ger
many, Austria and Hungary, no mai
of this classification will be accept
cd at the local postoffice. While parce
post packages will be refused, all let
ters may be mailed as usual for these
countries.
May Fong Tye. Best noodles in tht
city. Everything clean. Short order
Fine noodles.
The many friends Of Prof. and Mrs
Wallace Graham will be grieved to hear
of the illness of Mrs Graham. She was
formerly known here as Miss Lottit
Hildebrand and was born and brought
up in Salem. At present, she is at hel
home in Portland. Her husband is the
well known musician, Professor Wal
lace Graham.
/. @. S. students fraternity head
quarters, Room /, Steusloff Bldg, corner
Court and Liberty.
The farmers market on Liberty ant
Ferry street was doing lively busi
ness this morning, and all the booths
were taken. Among those who oceu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

Get your machiEo hemstitching done
at the Hob Mob by Mrs. l.. NJ. Nesbitt,
10 cents per yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
: CITY NEWS

Dance tonight at armOry... Peerless
orchestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
Eleven Thousand AT
Eugene To See Game
.. a. g., 0.
Second Quarter.

Confined on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

All kinds of neclwear made to order
by Mrs. L. NJ. Nesbitt Get it hem
stitched.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

Mrs. L. NJ Nesbitt has installed a
hemstitching machine in the Hob Mob
and invite the ladies to inspect the
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

The farmers market on Liberty and
Ferry street was doing lively bust
ness this morning, and all the booths
We're taken. Among those who oceu