Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1913. THE CALUMET NEWS. PAGE TWO Houghton COOPER TAKES CASE FROM JURY Judge O'Brien Resumes Sittings Tomorrow With Boeder Case Ja.l je S. Co..;,. f i oia c..-i.l,s of ti... If.. i.-!. Vi, v i nit I'lirt t'i'.s U'.i i ii: w li the I.' sh -ase ngaii.M the Mining Co. x.'om th- Jury, Ki i mids t h t the .iii;-.ui II was !."' hMd- f. r the at "f th- f'.-liow - r ml ,f Mi- )... .-a-.-.l who t,p.ii--!.t about th in, id-nt i.r whah .l.ii'ii'-s !- iii- i was- 1 !; I v Lo 1a h a udrnlMMMt.-r f.-r an It v.-r. on tin! ii.iv i..f,.r- s '1 !:is c.is.- , ,,., ! ! !e, th- . .la. !g.- Coop-r l'r., with th- r i f it iiuinb-r f i'i ii.: matters ti..- flli..i of al;r. l.v .tint the , t r T i . 1 1 1 wh.. , - X.i'Kf t.p U I llo'll. 'i " -1 1 tT'.w iii-ti if.i,' JuiUy ipticri m;U nsiii- m-sii..s I,, tht trial ,-f the . ,s- ..f Kr.-.l Y i. t'r , ver..s the Copper Ihu pt;. . I, . P. II. . wit !i It... s c .1. The i- "f P. H. M.t ,li tr.. J t-frre the ainvil -t Jij.u. lcr at: J risu'itfj Hi a erd.vt !.i . f r thr- jiH.ix.iAt Th ifr is : f t a L-av v.-ho r.-ii th- f.r.k'.r." -.f h ind cut r;i y y a 1.x.- rr....ti- h v. as v.-or:ir. in a i .1 r.d-r rir.c. The fith-.r i f u.r.c :.m- f.;r the i.f !-.; :kes-scott wedding i ,th Scott Bride of E. K. Jen:- j in Simfle Home Wedding. s f.'. :.'; (';::!' .rd Scf.tt. .laughter ' :. -and Mr.?-. W:::iJn' I. S tt. an J j .I. K r.; uti J. n wire un.tvd j a marria-'..- last even.r.s- at the hom 1 f the ).r:-J. 's rrents on Hoor.-U a v.;- j . ie. Ti.t- c remor.y v;$ p.rf.rnd h:' :v. W'iaiam Tl' id Cr..-s, rt.r fj rnr.itv r'ri.-5''oi'.l chui-vh. and t t w riessc.j ; only a. if.v intimate' fr . i.,1.. . Thf I rul ". :a M- X.ur yiar, Jr.. .o t' Mr. Jvr,. k. at ten j-d l.y M. and .)..:, n Mi nr. L..:-:-.I ;ii l.-t in mi. .s f- rtM. rly ,,f I'aw- tiaket, H. 1, and it a :.:ta.hiaT.. .,f th Masis.. hu-.-.-tts Institute . t T- hn.-!- IfV. He is St tres-ljt ,, I)e, Te,i -,th t.f Alias r,i.Ml-r r II 1 1 a 1 1 s piai.t at ,-1 t-r. Mr. an 1 Mf, J. n k. s tt inmn i,i:t' 1 v ..ft. r th in. e.y :'..r :ri i.iiMetn w.-il.liit; tour ;in. r, th ir t t nrr: will in.il th-ir L.Tii,- ;.i W....J ;.(!. , r.. ;ir 1 n.ilar ii:iy. BANDS TO IRONWOOD. Three Copper Ceurtry Organizations! Miy Attend Saengerftit. i Th- " -..ppf f K.tt.i;.. .; H i ..I P.- s- I la.le, Ma' Km, , hand re ..(! at prohai.U ih.. Jl-mi In;, .1 : v.-fii ait. n.i i'.1- f-:.-n riL--i ; y th- I'iinii' !- ni-t i tin M ;s .i ,-- I.itiofi. k. ).- h'-id tai-' . ir .-a i:,..,. , wi..,ii. ."'iu!.!-i-. A i Ausl J. Th. II ..ti inui'i ha.-- i t :' t st.,ti.,i ,i. :.t.:i. i w h-'hrr i.r i.o -t hi . it-nd '.'.r.- U. I "vA r THE WEATHER. V ,'' '-.day. " rJU J 1 ' .tii r. illicit uio i, m . a, . " ii, ii.rri.ii.m una .u iinom- reilm-i-d to level. Isobnn frcntlnnoiH linen) Pm through fvotnto ' ( eita.,1 air prtnr. la.ai.tii.iM a..u. .1 lines t,u., 1 1, r . U p.aiin, of egual leiiiiiemtiire; ilriiwii only tr wt, freetlnif. Vf. mnl Mf. O taar. p.-.rny i.louJy O'1 0 O ' . " lM'ft mtltiu. Arrows fly wilU tlm wlad. Klrsl floured. IowchI tein- peraiuro j.asi U hour. .,oi.i triLiptUiloit of ...i u,. ti .i inu for oa.vi H tiouri; All'' nntxliuuiu wind velocity. o s.lull. of I E WtuUier. H Alpena f"' '1 Foukv lialtlmor hs n,,miv sw Huffnlo ; Kiin s Fhlengo "l"ar n I Mint h il I i . I - Il 1 n nabu ...; T tv nw flreen Hay , ,',i; mi ('loiiuy n llounhtoii ....M ".'i Foite.y w MnrqiiettA .." "J I'ouirv nw Milwaukee .. ' rt.'M.lv nw fVew Orleans. 7 '. l't'ld w New York ..71 'lear l'ort Arthur.;.' Cloudy n eim Fran. rt ''bar sw tM. rnul .... ' I I v sw ViilpeiC '.' ''I Iv s Washington .61 Floudiy s 14 Department K vw-fi'stiom 'f ".i! "n, t ; ti,.- d;ttv l,.r t ail thte- bands m. in i.iK .1 .tti.l he iit n !u t e.c h. Th-lr Will U sever:.! iili.i i.ixHiii;.i:ii'i'! !' p..iii. -sr.in iy fi m nil p in .' the ui p. i.iii. in iiu n.1',:'. v. Ka -h t f the . p. :- .-.HiMiy ban will piv It '-wii .;- r.t Si. I.il railroad lat.s !. v c 1 .-. ii pi ttiised f , ! Iiiiii lri .l i i ! aiiti.d .uu! :t h. ! . ed !.i i? l!i ti i ; in - r t n eai!y 1 :','. tin- band M,i'li;.( l. alellf. . .'fiii.4; .;tv-hve i!i 11 .i 1 1 r t . COUNTY ROAO COMMISSION MAY IMPROVE COLLEGE AVE. ROAD TO CONNECT WITH PARK ADDITION IS NEE!) IN EAST HOUGHTON. V. '' . f tra de: lorai-' th- r.-; . .-d i.v i 1 1 . ri i i - !i , . !:;:. !yir. v.).:. !i ii hi ..i:r,'.i r. J ia. iv I t- i'n i' .'.my K m I ! iu III. Ill I I H r- r. . n; ! . i. .. ! it. m i., av.. I ...tti1 ,.:H ' il). I 'I. : f the s.;. M..iu-i.-. ; l '. : : ! I ih ...!t ..f I t'.. a . ;i. in ;n tl ,! 1 i;i .-r li. i ' i. i.i.; i 'I ! 1 i.' I f th- !!. in: t h . '1' th. 1 i -.us. t,. a .m l at. This 4 111 it.- ,, r. ...1 i rr i. t; r.i.e. t.; f the in t:ii. IT 1 Ii V l.r c i.tiv ".I., i" nii.n is m r.tr.-l ..f th. i ;..rK u-i i ; 1 1 i ai. 1 .f t!..- ;t.;-tr ar.-i ha.- n.i i .-r i-i - i. .M ,;v,t ,1 ' ti v it.:. h is- i... e-i t t il mj. ;,r..l ha- r 1 . iii.vr. Th 1. i 1, i.iciir. (. . t i::.. ri-n- .y t: s;....nd I.,-:... T j xt s. r.t plan : f r the d- rts , f th- str-e: ,..i.i 1 .-,.ri cat- rs t . e.-.r.t..-."ni - .u, th avenu.. piv.r.sr s:-ste.r. an 1 f. t i i -:r.tv r"-a.-l ntr.-i-v' "n t j bu Irsl- - and liUge the .1 a ( !': ;h 1 r-x-k i a 1 rvitn a sutfac"' i is.it. r.- .f tjr n i el tin .r t.ph;ilt D.r f. ad omniisi. ti has tai:tn no a.tiVe St-J,. l.lt H WrtlTll. to Iraill th- v.i-h-s if th.- nr .-iy h.alers. A n-.f.f.-I e i..t'A-l. tn- h,.!d.'s ,f tl,.. I-al estite ahhtt.l. this ...1. .,11 tie i i.rr.mi'sj. n will h - arr.im:-! s-. -u. !n all pr .ha i.i l,;y. TAG DAY RECEIPTS SPENT. Mrs. L. J. Donaldson Turns Home Over to Plasterers pnd Painters. Th- ;..,d W;i; Farm home i in the hand- ..t p..:nt.-:s I 1 1 : IT I s and i a rp piast-rel IM Is 1 1 is paper : day lainpaivin. t he I ii- paid f"i- fr..m I that s , 1 a i -s , 1 1 i 1 1 v i . oi -'. t .ins ,, mak - -...'!, repi.pe ri n- ! .s l p. l 1 s b-ilix 1 . n 1 1 1 s.-ri. v ,.f i.ihli-s.s h- 1 Will la rni t..!a al the faun b.v i.! ''loss. f tur of icir- h h' te. Mr. t'lin ihiliiiu lh- af- I . .1 a sh.. t a. bin ms. - !' Ili.ui;h't..i and , im it. d to e ! c es. al,d all have . U.. "li'ilM Ih II II, S. Department of Agriculture. VVOAJJUiR-fUURUAU. 1 :LbL . l...-- I N 01 'XPCVNATOKY NOTKfl. Local o!f i - I', s. Weal her ibircau, Iiaa.htoii. Me- h.. July 17, 111 13. Weather Conditions. A "torn, center of considerable em r t'V is lo ate, ova r Lake F.I le this moMilii;', while a lioiich of b.w pien sute evtiinbi from the St. Law retire 'all. t. v. i ! tern Xebraska. Sbow -i - have limited at most points In the Lake lb Kion doling the past 24 hours and fey; In repott-d fiom many nin th. m the I'ppir l.tkis this morn- MiK. Fair weather indicated for 'his vi.-init'.' durlnn the n xl 28 hours, .lodernte variable wiiids. mostly West to ton th nre iti'Mi ati ,. II. it. i'i ii:i K. observer. DEMOCRATIC SENATOR PROTESTS REMOVAL OF M'KINLEY'S PORTRAIT. Washiiiirlori. July I 7. Alt hmiKh Demon at, Hen itor At lee Pomerene SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION FOR RIFLEMEN JULY 25-26 MAJORS WILSON ANO MATHEWS VMLL MEET HOUGHTON LIGHT I N FANTKY. Tl-.e ..'!'..! .f H.'ilit.n lUht llllJlUty l.ae i. -II '--! !h:lt A":i1.r ii. I'iint. !. 1 .M ..... M.iileWf. 1 1 t!.. w.'.l I"- m II iii-, 'it m .5u!y ."i .tial .'i to li.-M .1 s.-ln. i! .-f intriif-ln-ti in ri'V m rk. 'I'h. lK'i'.htt u i ,.r...iliy h ill sen.I tilt t.i i!aM i.ini..i:w -n tin- .'I ul'Ilt ,'V 11 '-.ivue. H. t!i i.r! t aro 11 kn un to the Huin.hJ. ti f. !il.r tiiro-. li th.ir ;iO . ia:n!.ii.. f at ami'. Th' ivvh.'ii ".- ii'l l.-i.it n.iiit ti. ,! -d I.i ii'. s.S.ii' !. : s ni l S:mt.l a .!! ) h ;d th:. ev. i.itu. I.!. :t. Saf.il. rs haw ..lil. t.-d M'f. i.il lt.;l. 'i-sltil.it'. n-.M .'i, .ill.l mi,. t:nu:i..' '..r.til the i:i.i Ir.tl t Le h ;,! ..n Mi. -.day ni-h" T!:e i-ahir lir-'l r.iht is T!i'.:i.la..'. In r.ld;ti..n i . the utiii'.tnx w ill -!!.. 1 its si!.i!as i ii tl..- Hut -.itt 'Wti i i ! r.nn'p, ;.a'ii.,' th- H.-uKht. t: l ana ks S. tur .'.iv ni.iit. Thf -..nM'-iny :',l ). Id t."- :',r-t f ih-se Satard.ij t '.l.i tiip" this week. NEGRO ATTACKS YOUNG BRIDE IN STEERAGE OF TIONESTA HER SCREAMS BRING ASSIST ANCE. SENTENCED FOR AS SAULT AND BATTERY. A iii-Li-... Kiii the nam- John llei.n, was this n.orniiiK tiii-d $.".n and Mnt to the oaiiity jail f..r nira tv das l. poll pi.aililii; guilty to assault and hatter. H- was limited with at t n-.pted ii'imiiial assault on a yotmir m titled woiuaii on th.- An- In. r J.iner T.-..rta. Whi. (l d.Kked hefo tills m..fr.ins Ai-toi-ilim to the story of the Am lior l.ine . tibials-, thf yuan I. ride and rfoom. Mr. and Mrs. John lioh-rts by name, left Uetloit solne tillle ao for the we-t. The ;iooin Is IiothinK but il boy while h;s I. rid- is but little older. Th- two found that llora.v (Ire-li-x s aiiviie to the ounn was Hot applicable in their ins,- and they d.cid-d to re tin n to TJetroit from Uuluth. The boy ajp-aied at the liulutll ottict- of th An. h.r l.iru- and aske,i f..r two m c-oitd-i la s or Meiraue thkets. There Is an invariable rule in the Anchor line servet. aKainst sel!in steera tiikets to WoriKIl. but When Huberts Was .U-stioliei! Iin d. slated the tickets vire for hims-ll and U male compan ion and this satisfied the aneiit who fcae him the tick. ts. Tlie steerage oiarters adloin the ...... f ...l. mm... ...... , iti. ss on the An.-hor linns is but i I tithe Of th company's passenger bus! th-iiines. si ill Is Intended mainly for male 1 lt d ! itn'iilLrjints who are koIhk west from h for Kur.ili.. As in. women are allowed in jthe steel'ave no precautions ai'e I'M-r- -s.s-s i i is-d tor their .safety. Durlnu the niultt the nero entered the second-1 lass apartment with tin intent ion, it Is .s-aid, of criminally uh san!t!:.i; th- woman, who was there without the kllowledue of the otflcei'K. I lr s, n arns-, however, aroused tin- ste. las.'.- and the neyro was linked lip without eit'-i tin- i, js purpose. Captain DoiiL-henv sent a wireless to ('. I . Ilemhiuil, 'if. nt for the Anchor line i has written to Postmaster tJeni-ral Miiil.son, protesting aKainst subsli tutiim the ..,rtralt of Thomas .lefTcr soii for William M. Kinley on ostal cauls. In bis letter the senator says: "The late mattyretl president was I he best belo ., citizen of Clinton. Out people, rresMct Ive of party, were his friends and I was one of them. Ills i r It, so recent nml so trim If, makes us hope that the postal cards may utill be peiinltleil lo l.enr his likeness, nntl, whl'e I yield to no one In my admira tion ami devotion to Thomas Jeffer son, th Kr-ntest of our I einotrnti lenders, and the principles for which he ntoi.,1. I feel that other memiM can be foimd of horiorlnK him without dlsphii ItiK the likeness of William Me. Klnbv." Duluth. on analysl". find" H" drink. lnr WMter entirely fret, of dangerous (llseise germs. ll.l,. .skillK IlilU t meet Hie lx'.lt till! .Mitnitu iil a l"iutl Stale. inir- .h.ll. As theiv Is llo s.nh KltUif III Ilo'.iKh'iMi vxiinty. Mr. Heinhmd "' iiir.sl Sf eri'T ru.t and lVut hr I'f Vi Ian ;ui,l when the ...at d." kid li-iti ne i.ttm i w tM.k ll-iii y Int.. t us-l.-d and t'tiMuht li '.in before Justi, i :.itt:e. '. V l' i Htiii'il, ateiit f. r the mil iary, dei hired this iiiiirtiitiK that the l..nii In the matter lay In reality with II,. I. i lts hlms. If. who had dei l.Wed that the tUKei w ! imsint fi.r ti tn-n i:ial i rate j rei autii.n are taken ly the Xiuli. r line t. safi-Kiiard women pus n nm rs and all first ijss passengers :.tid the til siiuv of women in the Meeraee s triftly prolilliited. DANCE AT COLLEGE GYM. M. C. M. Students To Entertain at Promenade Friday Evening. Another of a serieK of promenades will be ;ivrn In the s.Mnnasium at the-'.!lt-jtf of Milieu ll'idav eveninc. un der the auspices of the students. The program follows: Kvety Day is 'hri8tnias. rhai.tom Isle. I.h'v and tlloiy. I'liullt Kes. , Hero of the Isthmus. 11' Trovatote. My Little Persian Hose. Harbor of 1ai. You iJreut lihie-K ed Ha by. lhiy Dretims. tlisul It.ve I toys. (Jaihtnd of (ld I'ashloiied Hoses, ibe, 1 Like Music With My .Meals. MoininK Journals. Trail oi the Lonesome I'ine. h'stiidiantiiia. That tld !al of Mine, tlood i:e Kvi-rvbody. iiM.d Nluht Nurse. Jooil Ninht Di-ir. ij.iiiiijiiijyi.i.nn.itxi.i ! HOUGHTON BREVITIES. ...j..,,j..j...;.;,itj..;.A.j,.j..;...;..j, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. fSray nave nr i iv d in the t oppep country fcnii Itos ton for their summer visit. L -roy Mitchell Is visiting m the top per country from (Hoi-, An.. Mr. Mitihell Is a Kiaduate of the Ibnili ton hiuh school, j.oin' west about two years ii k. v". Seeb.r retuin-l yesterday from a visit to Watcrl , 'A i. The I'ol'taKe town-ship School board has organized with the same officers that administered its affairs last year. The new bridge linhts were turned on last it 1k lit for the first time. The lUhts conform to the Jloutjhton svstem as tar as was possible with the different conditions to ileal with, ai d now there is a uniform linhtlnn system from Franklin street to the Hancock end of the bridge. Cupt. and Mrs. H.rt Knutsoii, who have In en In hare of the local corps of the Salvation army, left last l.iKlit lor Kscallahii where they will be lo cated this year ''apt. MaiHarct San ibis from 1'arno. N. I ., hit Ives hen today to lake the llollKhton post. K. T. Fiip of the Son, Fnited States Immigration Inspector, is expected here today to confer with the Houghton county oillcer relative to the deporta tion of Hilda or Helen Xeillli, the I'llllllsil sl'l Who Is Mllpiosed to he mentally affeited. Hev. W. H. l'ruit, former pastor of race M. K. church here, ha.s been tiKked by the connrenatlon of the I'res ton M. K. church of Detroit, to return there for another year If possible. Th request Will ulso be mode of Hie con vention. Mrs, Fharles May worm, first treas urer of UotiRhton chapter, Order of the iliislern Star, and an olfice holder coii tinuoiMly for the past t-iKht years, win n Tuesday nluht presented with a cut Khiss va.e filled with American I'.eanty loses by the members of the order. Mrs. Ma.vworm will make her home in Ann Arbor in the near future. At a special inectlnir of the directm-fl of tin I'itiins' National bank yes terday, Arthur J. Whitford was pro moted from the position of assistant ashler to ojshier. ALL STARS OF RING GAME. Eddio Graney Picks Men He Thinks Were Greatest. Kddie flraney, who has refereed more boxliiK matches on the Pacific coast than any man In tho business, was recently askttl to ulve bis opin ion coticernliiK the urea test boxers of modern times. irauey, who has been J associated with the ulove sport since he was knee hlub to a flea, n"'c the following IntcristliiK list of tlassili ca t Ions: (rent est heavyweight rmhters: Peter Jackson nil,) Jam.s J. Foibett. F. feat est rnlddli wt liiht lluhters: Fob I'itsiintnons and Jack liempsey. Ilest welt'ts: Joe W'ahott and Tom my Hyi'ii. Pest llnhtwelKhts: Jack McAuIlffe and Johnny Hermi t. Pest ft atherweiuhts: Ceorne DLam and Terry Mc5oyern. Pest bantam champion: i Icon; e Dixon. llanbst hitters in the history of the I'Iiik: Hob l'ltslmnioiis, Jm- Fhoyn skl and Kid MeFoy. (iamest men he ever saw: .loo Fhoynskl. Jimmy Hrltt, Hat Nelson and Jack la mpsey. Pest trainers and seconds: Hilly Deliriey, Spider Kelly ami Tim M -F.rath. Most niicrepsfui managers: Hilly Pritt nn, Pilly Nolan. Hrltt K'ttiiiK morf. publicity f,,r his fluhters than any other manager; Nolan more money. WATCHFUL. H.v holding down the Semite ilnr lim thr wer-k and pnuchliiK on Sun days. View President Murshull maii HKes to make both endJ meet. Wubh Ington Post. Popular Mechanics QUICK ACTION VISE. Jaw Instwntly Adjusted by Means of a Movable Collar. ricturetl In the iurou)unjlu en pravltiK' U a quick iicthm vise, wlilcb illfTt'rs from the ordinary in the fact tbut It contains, no notclics. teeth or springs.- Instead, the locking of the Jaws Is eftecteil b.v means of tapering surfaces. An adjustment of the Jaws Is iiccoinplisihctl itistautly by Pimply tnovluK a collar forw ard which curries the ruling Jaw with it. The work Is tirst held between the Jaws with one hand, and the collar I moved forward until the Jaws close upon the object, after which the Jaws nre tightened upon the work by ft quarter of a turn of the screw. A quarter revolution Is all that U neces sary, whether the Jaws be open one half inch or ten Inches. The screw consists of a stub threaded into the end of the bar on which the movable QUICK ACTION 1IENI H VISE. Jaw is supported. The shoulder of the screw head extends into the overhang ing lip of the stationary Jaw, so that when the screw is turned in the oppo site direction It will bear against this lip and force the Jaws open. A thumbscrew on the side of the collar Is a means to prevent the collar from changing its position until it Is necessary to open or close the Jaws further. The thumbscrew is threaded through the nide of the collar and ex tends into the recess in the side of the movable Jaw. The supporting bar on which the movable Jaw is carried Is secured to the tail end of the llxed Jaw and Is provided with suflicient length wise movement to enable the screw to tighten the Jaws upon the work. Simple Diving Apparatus. To walk into and under the water with one end of the source of air sup ply clutched in the mouth was an ex periment carried out recently by an es- sailor of the French navy In demon strating the simplicity of a diving ap paratus he has invented. The appara tus consists merely of a tube llxed at the mouth of the diver by means of a rubber band which covers the lower part of the face ami passes around the head, a small rubber hose of any de sired length and an air pump of the type used to inflate automobile tires. Tooth grips are provided to help keep the tube in the proper position in the mouth. With this simple apparatus the inventor, dressed in an ordinary bathing suit, entered the river Seine, In Paris, and walked out along its bot tom, remaining under water ten min utes. Hy the bubbles caused by his breathing his course along the river bed was followed, the government ofll cials witnessing the experiment The automobile pump kept the diver sup plied with the necessary volume of air, and the test was declared a success from every point of view. So far the trials have not been made In very deep water. Extending the Erie Canal. Writing in the current issue of the National Walerways Magazine. Repre sentative Cyrus Fllne of Indiana sug gests that by canalizing the Maumce river from Toledo to Fort Wayne, a (INtance of miles, and then cutting through a fairly level country along the shores of India tia to some point in Lake .Michigan, a distance of I'jn miles more, the Kile canal can be extended to Chicago. This would provide a di rect waterway of suflicient size to float heavy freight from Chicago to New York and eastern cities without reload ing. It would cut off S.'hi miles from the existing circuit mm round trip lie tween Chicago and Toledo via Lake Michigan, the strait of Mackinac, Lake Huron, the Detroit fixer and Iako Frle. lie asserts that the File canal without the assistance of trade by this direct route to Chicago will not carry 10 per cent of the. freight it Is capable of float ing. Kerosene a Rust Softener, Kerosene is of great value as a sof tener of rust, but In four cases out of live it is not given suflicient time to do this work. Kerosene splashed on and immediately rubbed oil will do prac tically no good. It must be given time to penetrate, the longer the better. Several hours at least ought to be al lowed, and if the rust is heavy all day or all night or loth will be fount! nec essary to give the oil an opKirtunlty to do what it Is capable of doing. The same principle applies, of course, In cases where kerosene Is applied to a nut rusted on n llt or stud, only In this case the oil has to penetrate be tween the metal faces In addition to permeating the lllm of rust. I Elsinore and t Senor. j When F. II. Ilea Id settled on the M ohttdo ranch, near San Diego, ami lx gnn to build Flslnor.'. then unnamed. ,he was puzzled nlxuit th" christening. ,What should he cull the coming city iv the lake and springs? Finally he chose Inke something or other n lotijr compound-but the post ofll en authori ties would not have It. They wrote Mr. lleald that one word was enough and sent him a list to choose from. He took F.lslnore and n few days nfter-w-ard announced the fact to old Senor iMachado. The aged doti was for n (moment nonplused. "I'I Senor. he .said, "which senor do yon mean, your 'elf or myself?" Yourself, of course. ,replled the diplomatic ITeald. And to this day the Machndos liellevc thnt the name Hlslnore is but n gringo cor ruption of "HI Senor. the senor who owod the original property. Argoiiant. SIMPLE VEHICLE JACK. Handy and Inexpensive Device For Raising Wagon Bodies. One of the simplest forms of Jacks for use in llfllng the bodies of wagons or other vehicles Is Illustrated In the accompanying drawing. The device can readily be made by any amateur, and the construction Is Inexpensive. The uprights of the Jack consist of a single length of lion l' b.v j Inch, bent double or to hairpin form, with the lower ends secured In a block of wood measuring 2 by U inches. The ends of the uprights ate tlxed into re cesses in the block and are held lu place by means of bolts as indicated by dotted lines In the drawing. Th SCIENTIFIC AtCTCAH,t VKlilCLK JACK. lever on which the vehicle axle Is sup ported Is made of strap Iron measur ing 1 by 'h Inch. Tlds is fulcrumed between the uprights by means of a bolt which passes through holes In the sides of the uprights. There are a iiumlier of such bolt holes to permit of adjusting the lever to various heights. The weight comes on the short arm of the lever and Is lifted by depressing the long arm. To hold the long arm in depressed position a rod Is provided which Is fastened to the lever at one end, while the other end passes between the lip rights and Is welded to a block of metal. This Is adapted to bear against the uprights and serves as n catch to hold the lever at any desired adjust ment. The rod shown in the drawing is three-eighths of an Inch in diameter. A HUGE WATER SYSTEM. Enormous Cost and Extent of the Work Needed to Supply New Work. New York city adds another big city's population to itself every year. In this way an Albany, a Hrldgeport, a New Haven or a (Jraud Itaplds is annexed every twelve months; In two years a Jersey City is gained and lu Ave a Itoston, a Cleveland or a Haiti more. In order to provide an adequate supply of water for this growth of np proxlmatdy H.'.1.(HiO a year a plan was approved to obtain from the foothills of the Catsklll mountains r.oo.ooo.fxx) gallons daily. The comprehensive plan Includes the development of the wa tersheds of the Fsopus. Kondout. Scho harie and Catsklll creeks, but at the present time only the Fsopus water shed Is being developed with its avail able I'oOJHKl.oiX) gallons of water dally. Starting at the 13iMXMmmm),cnh) gallou Ashoknn reservoir, holding enough wa ter to cover Manhattan to a depth of twenty-eight feet and whose area is equal to all of Manhattan below One Hundred and Sixteenth street, an aque duct 1-7 miles long is being construct ed which will pass under deep valleys, the Hudson. Bronx and Fast rivers and the Narrows to Stateii Island, supply ing New York's boroughs, known as the Itronx. Manhattan. Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond. Near Valhalla. N. Y thirty miles from the city hall, the aque duct Is Interrupted by the Kenslco res ervoir, which acts as an emergency storage reservoir to prevent Interrup tion of supply during the unwaterlng periods necessary for Inspection be tween Ashokan and Kenslco reservoirs. This reservoir will have the largest dam in the world, containing over l.OmtKKJ yards or masonry, and will store 40.tmtHj0.0f 10 gallons of water, which. Is suflicient to supply New York for seventy-live days or cover Manhat tan Island to a depth of nine feet Its shore line Is .'50.2 miles long. The total estimated cost of building the o(K).0()0.(M)0 gallon aqueduct was $17tj,s:i7.0iM). of which about Sloo.ouo.. 000 had been sent to March, 1912. Fnglneeting Magazine. Most Important Minerals. The great volume of the mineral pro duction of the United States, Its tre mendous increase during the last few years and the wide distribution of the Important minerals were Indicated in a recent address by George Otis Smith, director of the United States geological survey. The twelve most Important mineral products In the United States, in the order of value of annual out put, were stated by Mr. Smith to be coal. Iron, clay products, copper, pe troleum, gold, stone, natural gas, ce ment, lead, sliver and zinc. ' Preserved Timber. An Hnglish company is engaged In preserving wood somewhat as the housewife preserves fruit-In n sweet ening solution. Saccharlu Is use. The object Is to render the timber Immune lo the Inroads of damp, insects and Hingl. Jhe timber is Immersed In tbo (solution and soaked at an elevated Rem pcra tu re. The process Is Intended specially for railroad ties. Production of Glass Sand. Pennsylvania nnsluces 0 rtt.P r.ir . "the sand used In glassmaklni? In ti.. Fulled States-nlsnit 400.OOO tons. The average value of glass sand In Penn sylvania, in rdlng to the I!niti States geological survey. Is 91.40 a ton. Annlstoii, A hi., wll hereafter run its waterworks' pumps by lectrkily. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. July S, 10. 17, U. HTATK OF M ICt HO AN, The Probate Court for the County ,,t Houghton. At a session of suit! Court, held t the Probate Office in the Villa t,f Houghton in said County, on the Hid dav of July A. D. Isl3. Present: Hon. Oeo. C.Hentley, Judge of Probate. In th matter of the estate of Hsalas Trasll. i.eceased. PrlitM Trastl. administratrix of sai l estate, having filed In n.tl. court her petition prnylnir 1 1 t the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limit ed and that a time and place be un pointed to receive, examine mid ad Ju.st all claims and demands a tea i. in t said deceased by and before said court. It Is Ordered. That four months from this date be allowed for credit ors to present claims against said es tate. It is Further Ordered, That the .".th day of November. 113, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, nt said pro lab' oflice, be and is hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said deceased. and that notice thereof be irlven by publication t nie ea h week, for throe successive weeks jievious to said 1ny of heaiiinr in thr Calumet News, a newspaper j t inted nnd circulated in said county. (Seal) OKO. C. HF.NTLKY, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Llllas O. Mitchell. Register of Probate, rsalbraith & McCormack, Attorneys for Estate. Business address: Calumet. Mich LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. June : July 3 10 17 STATE OF MICHIOAN. Tho probate court for the County of loughton. At a session of mild court, held at the prohute ofbee In th village or Houghton In said county, on the :hith d iy of June, A. li., 1!13. Present, Hon. Oeo. C. Bentley, Judge of probate. In the Matter of the Kstate of Peter Stelk. Deceased. Michael Klobucher, administrator of raid estate having tiled in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited ami that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine ami adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by ami before said court. It Is Ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for credit 01 s to present claims against said es tate. It Is Further ordered, That the 2th dav of October, P.13, ut ten o'clock in the forenoon, u. said probate otth e, be and Is hereby appointed for the ex amination and adjustment of all claims and demanda against said de ceaned, mill that notice thereof be K I veil by publication once each week, for three successive weeks pr vious to said day of hearing, in Hie Calumet News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. (SeaH F.KO. C. HUNTLEY, A true copy. Judge of Prtbate. Llllas O. Mitchell. Register of Probate. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. July 3, lu. 17, 24. STATE OF MICHIOAN, The probate court for the County of Houghton. At a session of said court, held at the 1 r.ibate. oflice in the village of UoiigliUni in said county, on the 1st day of July A. D. 113. Present, Hon. Oeo. C. Hentley, tudge of Probate. In the matter of tht estate of Mar gaiet Ki.echtges, deceased. Kmma Knot htges, administratrix of mid opiate having tiled in said court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited ami that n tlm and place be npM,jnted to receive, exam ine and adjust all claims nnd demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered. That four month; from tlds date be allowed tor credit ors to present claims 1. gainst said es tate. It is Further Ordered, That the 7th day of November, 1013, nt ten o'clock In the forenoon, at sabl probate oflice. be and if hereby appointed fr the ex- aminalion and adjustment of nil claims and demands against said deceased. and that notice thereof be given by publication once each week, for three Fnccesslve weeks previous to said day of hear'ng. In Hie Calumet News, s. newspaper printed and cliculated in mid county. OEO. C. HENTLEY, tfal). Judge of Probate. A true copj . I.illas O. Mitchell, Register of Probate. Ret s, Robinson & Petermann, Attorneys for Administratrix. FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN NEED OF DAY WORK. Mrs. Ir .Tokela. M2 ?nd Fit. Mrs. Mary Hella. 231--3rd St.. Can tennlal Helghte. Mrs. Mary Oregorb h, Cedar Lane. Mrs. Curalnskv. 267 Wolverine SL. f murium. Mrs. Holms, B0 Cedar 8t ' Mrs. Lento, Centennial. Mrs. Ann Harvey, m Florida Rt. Mrs. A 11 vain, 3H Oseenls, Mrs. Tervo, 2415 p.. St. Mrs. Delncqua, 141 Tamarack St. Mrs. alike Martin, 20i4 Calumet Ave If In nee. of hovn nr rlrla f..r tul.f f.. rnt .tt- Buy Your SHOES AT VIVIAN'S and save money. ?5 per cent off on all white shoes and slippers. J. VIVIAN JR. t CO. Hecla Street, Laurium. ! ' rrt,r,iffjv'fi r 'f '