davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
LARGE NUMBER OF FINNISH
PEOPLE ARE Fl0CKING HERE
Big Exodus Of Firms in Progress ow-
ing to Russian Aggression in Fin
land-Large Parties Of lmmi-
grants Coming.

IL the immigration agents OF the
Duluth railroads have correct informa-
ton upon the subject Russian aggres-
sion i'm Finland is driving large num-
Der OF Firms 10 this country. Hard
times have been caused by the Rus
sian seizure OF several industries OF
Finland. according 10 the immigration
officials. and Firms are constantly be-
ing thrown out OF employment.
There are many Films coming to the
copper country, Duluth and the ranges
at the present time, according To the
statements made by immigration
agents. Many OF these men are find
ms employment in the lumber camps
and mary more are living with friends
and relatives. who have advanced mon
ey for the trip to the United States.
The state railroad. according to the
information received here, has been
reduced in efficiency and the number
OF employees cut down, because OF the
taking over Of this property by The
Russian government
1t is believed by immigration men
that the coming spring will witness
large exodus OF Finn laborers from the
land that is being ruled with an iron
hand by Russia. Letters are being
written 10 friends for aid in leaving
the country. There is a large prepaid
business at the present time testifying
to the fact that many of these requests
FOR aid are being met with hearty re-
sponsc II is stated that with the COM
ing OF spring the exodus of laborers
from Finland will be even greater than
now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
Before and After
NOW AND ALL THE TIME

IL is acknowledged by all that are
acquainted with us, ,;,at our work in
enIsrgins pictures is entirely different
than the work that's done by so-eaIIed
artists in this town or agents that
come to the homes and bluff the peo-
ple,, II will cost you less and will last
for life time. II you will bring us
your photos to enlarge. Or we enlarge
them on pillow tops, brooches, tabs,
etc. Our stock of picture frames and
pictures is the largest in the copper
country. Our framing department is
always kept busy, because we are
prompt, guarantee satisfaction and al
very reasonable prices. Give us a
call.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
THE CALENDAR CRAZE.

THE calendar craze" has secured n
fresh hold upon the children of Laur-
ium. Those afflicted with symptoms
Of this ailment received little encour-
agement from the merchants prior to
Christmas, but since that time the
craze has become more pronounced,
and il is proving of considerable both
err to the merchants. Many artistic de-
signs have been used in the prepara-
ton of calendars this year and they
are very attractive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28

max comes as an Inspiration 10
Pietro Golfanti, a young Italian COM
poser and it surely must have come
as an inspiration 10 Mr.. Breil. Not
since the days OF THE Last Rose of
Summer" and Home. Sweet Home"
has there been a song which is going
to live and is going to have such a
strong hold in the minds of the public
as this delightful melody which runs
through The Climax"
Joseph Carl Breil was practically un-
known in the musical armament until
this composition. He had been end
still is organist in the fashionable
Firth avenue church. Here his few
efforts as d composer took the form
of hymns Edward Locke who wrote
The Climax. knew Breil well and
being OF the opinion that the young
organist had great future before
him, insisted that Joseph Weber, who
stands sponsor for "The. Climax" se-
cure him to do the music which is so
important TO the success OF the piece.
So we'll was this commission carried
into effect that Mr. Breil. has been
approached by several prominent man.
ayers with flattering Offers for his
works. The only one of these which
so far has been considered is from
Joseph Weber. This viii take the form
of a standard opera founded upon
The Song Of a Sour which brought
him into fame.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due TO lack OF proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lini-
ment Is applied a cure may be effected
In three or four days. This liniment
is one of the best and most remarkable
preparations I'm use. Sold by Eagle
drug store, Calumet, and Laurium
pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
PROGRAM Is ARRANGED FOR
IRAINMEN'S BALL pEC. 81
Red Jacket Lodge Will Hold Annual
Party Friday Night for Which
Program of Many Dances
Has Been Prepared.

4 splendid program. containing "a
regular dance numbers and four extras
has been arranged for the annual ball
of Red Jacket lodge No. 367, Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, 10 be held
I'm the Light Guard Armory in Calu-
met Friday night, Dec 81. The Calu-
met Il Hecla band will furnish the
music for the occasion, and Director
Barnard will be in charge. Included
in the program are number of Prof
Barnards compositions. The train
mems ball is annually one OF the best
social events of the season and largely
attended. The program, just arranged.
is as follows:
Waltz-Return of Love-Snider
Two step-Lily Of the Prairie-Mills.
Waltz-Amore del Curo-Snider
Two step-Blackberry Bill-Barnard.
Waltz-Golden Gate-Barnard.
Two superintendent Club-Lampe
Waltz-Flower Of Love-Barnard.
Two step-Batchelors' Buttons-Jen-
kins
Waltz-Ban Scenes-Cizbulka.
Waltz-Longing-
Two step-Jungle Barnard.
Extra l-- -
Extra - -------- -----
IntermssiOn.
-Nourleabura-Haz
Two step-Mississipp Rose-Barn-
ard
Waltz-Crown of F1owers-Hazel.
Two step-Alabama Dream-Hazel
Waltz-Passion OF the Heart-Bar- |
nard
Two step-Miss observation-disclosures !
waltz-Pretty Little One--Andauer. |
Two step-Amercan Habit--Scon.
ton
Waltz-Garden Of Dreams-Blank. 4
Two step--Bolo Rag-Wernick.
Waltz-Merry Widow-Fauer.
Two step arvel-Filmore.
Extra - ------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
A DELIGHTFUL PLAY.
THE Climax" Here JAM 3 Has De-
ightful Incidental Music.

or the vital Importance to Edward
Locke's unusual play THE Climax. "
which comes TO the Calumet theater.
Jan. 3. is the incidental music which
really is the canvas upon which the
striking picture has been painted. Jo-
seph Carl Breil, the composer. has
contributed 10 the musical world one
number which will surely rank with
the best efforts of the classical COM
posers Of Europe. II is The Song Of
Soul"
THE Song Of a Soul in The Gil
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
ROSSMAN MAY PLAY AGAIN.
Former Detroit First Stacker May Try
to PLAY in 1910.

VIII Claude Rossman return TO the
baseball fold next season or continue
to work at a job that nets him In
the neighborhood of SIS a week? Al
though possessing far more natural
ability than the average ball player
Rossman blew up last year just as
soon as the opponents of the Tigers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
labors Ended.

"For 20 years I've been fighting for
a principle in this town and I'm dis.
couraged." THE people woBr hnv'
II, eh?" They've decided TO ato,a,
1t and ] shall have no excuse, aftc.
this, to keep on fghtirg."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28

The greatest danger from influenza
is Of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy. as 1t not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency or the disease towards pneu-
monia. Sold by Eagle drug store. CAL
uniet, and Laurium pharmacy, Laur-
FUN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
Bad Men and Women.

When women are bad they ars
worse than men; but for one bad wo-
man do not like TO say how many
bad men can be found.-Geo. Elliott.
X. G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
CONRAD sAoEMILLER.

Teacher of violin. mandolin pau"
cornet and all wind valve instrulhep.''
Prices reasonable Satisfaction gun
anteed. Orchestra music furnished io'
all occasions. s4E conglomerate ST.
Centennial Mine, Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
separated bv wide Gull.

Immortal gods! How much does one
man excel another! What a differ
ence there is between wise person
and a fool!-Terence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28

the graft prosecution in singing
terms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
wANTED-FEMALs HELP.

WANTED-A competent cook and a
End girl. Mrs. James MacNaugh-
ton, Mine st. Calumet. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28

LOST-Friday evening on train be-
tween Hancock and Calumet, lady's
gold watch, monogram o.C.N. Finder
return to News Reward. AZ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
BAKERIES.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.


All choice cut flowers in season. "n.s
in need try ours. Correspondence WI
outside parties who desire FIRST ciue
stock invited. Send for quotations
Laurium Branch: Haheo'
Cor. 3rd & osceoIa SITS. Quincy ."
Phone 4S2 Phone no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
FOR SALE.
LOST AND FOUND. q

LOST-Between Vertin Bros. and
Laurium, two pale blue plumes. Find
er please return Vertin Bros. Reward
Al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28

Subscribe for The News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28

ALL DISEASES OF MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN TREATED.

These doctors are said to be the
greatest Stomach. Liver and Kidney
Specialists in America
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13
MYSTERY IN ATTACK
UPON j. I. SMITH
WORKING IN HIS OFFICE HE is
STRUCK ON THE HEAD AND
HIS THROAT CUT.
Returns Home in Dazed Condition Un-
able to Account for Injuries -
Threatened by Stranger.
Returns Home in Dazed Condition Un-

Lying at his home at 221 McAuliff
avenue, with his head and throat en-
closed in many bandageS and suffer-
ing much pain, J. z. Smith, the local
representative of the Kerr Clifford Co.,
is unable to account for his wounds
and condition, although evidently the
victim of an assault of some kind
by some unknown person.
Mr. Smith states that after Sc
curing an early supper last Thurs
day evening, he returned to his office,
rooms and 2, Baker-Boyer bank
building, to get out some important
mail on the late trains. Finishing his
letters he was busy putting them
through the letter press and from that
moment until the next morning ne
remembers nothing of what occurred
when he found himself in~bed with ms
head enclosed in bandages.
Mrs. Smith states that her huspano
returned to his home a little over an
hour after his departure, in a dazed
condition with his throat slightly cut
and his clothing covered with blood.
He seemed to be able to recognize ms
family and neighbors, but was unaple
to account for his condition. HE com
plained of pains in the back or ms
head on his right cheek and LETT mana,
evidently the result of some blunt IN
strument and the right side or ms
throat showed a cut some four inches
long which required three stitcnes u
close. A.. =.
Robbery was evidently not the op-
tort of the assault for Mr.. Smlth car
r;ed quite a sum on his person in bllls
ana silver which was not touched IN
anv way. The next morning his offlce'
when visited by members or MS ram,
ily showed no sign of disturbance anu
was locked as usual, but the llSnI was
still burning, an unusual occurrence.
According to the story told yester-
dow MFR Smith, several weeks ago
threaten to chastise an unk1oMli
man who was acting susplciousls
around the rear entrance OF tne bakel.
Rover bank and In repiy " ;Ia
Smiths order to get out oI ioated .ne I
mo. pretended to be in an lntoXlcateu
nnndition but was later joined Dy
linen man on the sidewalk and poth
of them hurried out of the nelghpol .
hood The man is described as o1
medium build, dressed in a gray sun
of clothes and black nat. ,,;s
nv smith cannot account LOT iis
,ondit;on i'm any way. He is not
drinking man and has peeh III III.
hest of health for the past rev i,ioil.rL' NI1.
He states that he saw or hedIu ~ ea,.
ing but it Woulo haVe 49, tho office
anyone to have slipped my h;la he
behind him and strike III IN. ICES &c
,,,as handinp over the letter press as
tha door had been left open ana ne
was busilv engaged in ms Molh. III -.
order 70 avoid publicity IN the ma'tei
he did not report the occuiIenIe
+bo nol'ce until sometime yesterday "I
tnrnpon tn~ DON and owing to the lateness OF OF
the report the police are @ unap,e +ho 30
find and clue which might expose 'iie
cause of his condition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13
SOUTHERN FRANCE DEVASTA.
TED BY TREMBLER AND PEo-
PIE PANIC STRICKEN.
MANY DEAD AND INJURED
Estimates Place 100 Persons Dead
With Equal Number Injured-cas-
ualities May Be Greatly Increased
When Full Details Are Known
More Quakes Felt Last Night.

MARSEILLES, June I2.-From as
to 100 dead and 100 injured is to-
nights estimated casualties as the re-
suit of the earthquake which devas-
tated several towns in the southern
part of France, particularly i'm the
departments of Herault and Bouches
du Rhone. IL
Great suffering is reported. owing
to the lack of bread and other neces-
saries of life. The casualties may be
greatly increased as the ruins have
not yet been entirely searched. The
villages of st. Cannat and Rognes
were completely demolished and
LambeS, which is twelve miles from
AK, suffered heavily.
According to advices received here
number of wounded are still i'm
prisoned in the ruins and soldiers are
working desperately to rescue them.
Survivors are finding shelter in
tents. In many places the streets
have been torn up and are cucumber
ed by masses of rocks making them
impossible. Houses and public. build
ings were crumbled to pieces
Among other villages seriously
damaged are Vauvenargues, Veneles.
Delissanne, Puy Ste Reparade and
Arguilles
The victims at ST Cannat and Rog-
nes were badly injured. There are
evidences that several had lived for
hours imprisoned by the debris be-
fore they died. The people rushed in
to the streets when the first shock
occurred, crying out in terror. Many
of them later returned to the rescue
of their families.
AT ROgnes a family of four was
buried in the ruins. Their cries could
be heard throughout the night but
all were dead in the morning when u
rescuing party reached therl., o.
The Chateau Vauimousz near st.
Cannat was badly damaged. The
communal Chateau at Argillues was
split in two. The historic village of
Vernegues was wrecked but no one
was killed.
MADRID, June 12.-Light earth
quake shocks occurred today at Bar
celona and Bardetona, six miles
northeast of Barcelona
TOULON, June 12.-Fearing new
shocks tonight a large number of res
idents left the city and camped in the
country The mayor opened the
school houses for those who were
walking the streets. The earthquake
the arsenal and several ships
were almost driven ashore
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13
UNIVERSITY HIGH OF CHI
TAKES FIELD MEET SATURDAY

MARSHALL FIELD, Chicago. June
12.-University High school of Chi
cago won, the eighth annual inter-
scholastic track and field meet of the
University of Chicago at Marshall
Field today.
The winners scored 23 po nts and
won their fifth interscholastic meet
Of the season, having already cap
tured the Illinois, Cook county, North
western and Beloit meets. The Cen
trail High school of Kansas City was
second, with 13 IL points and Byrd
of Milford, ILL.,, placed his team in
third place by scoring 13 1-3 points.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13
WALLA WALLA HOTEL
TO Be REMODE[ED
PRESENT PROPRIETOR SELLS
BUSINESS TO MICHIGAN MAN
GOES TO ALASKA.
H. H, Hungate, Owner Of Building,
Will Build on New Wing to
the Hotel.

A real estate transfer of some i'm
portance in Walla Walla was closed
Saturday afternoon whereby Claude
Harlow, proprietor Of the Walla Walla
hotel on East Main street, transferred
his interest in the business to w. Z.
Dovev of Constantine, Mich, the new
owner taking possession at once.
Mr.. Dovey comes to Walla Walla
with the very highest recommenda-
tions as a first class hotel man and
will doubtless be a valuable addition
to the city. He had formerly been
connected with the management OF
the Hotel Ermanie, Palm Beach, Fla,
ana until recently owned and managed
the Old Homestead. Constantine
Mich. ,,.
Mr.. Harlow bought the Walla WaIla
hotel about a year ago from the for
mer proprietor, John Corn, put ow-
ing to large mining interests in Alas-
la which demand his attention at
this time, he found it necessary 10 ois-
nose of his interests in this city. MT
Harlow will leave for Fairbank S.
Alaska. next Tuesday.
The hotel building, which belongs 10
TT ~ Hungate will shortly be re-
r1odeled and a new wing added. con-
lining a number of new rooms. The
;nterior Of the hotel will be WORKED
over and modern equipment added ana
evervthing done to make II one or tne
hest hotels for the travelling PUBIC
in the city of Walla Walla-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13
R. R. COMMISSION TO
RETURN SHORTLY
MEMBERS IN CITY SHORT TIME
YESTERDAY LOOKING INTO
AFFAIRS AT o. r. & NJ.
Matter of Making Connection Here
Between NJ. p. and 0. r. g. NJ, Is
Being Considered.
Matter of Making Connection Here

1t is probable there will be a spe-
cial session of the railroad commits
sion in Walla Walla in the near fu-
ture to cons der the proposed change
of the Northern Pacific tracks and
station to the outskirts of the town.
This is the expectation of Chairman
Fairchilds who was interviewed yes
terday afternoon after the commission
had finished up it's work hearing pro-
tests and complaints about the o. r.
& N. ra lroad company in Walla Wal
la.
There was nothing of Importance
brought up at the session here with
the exception of physical connection
between the two roads in Walla Wal
la,
The commission recommended some
time ago that the connections were
necessary and advisable and the COM
panies were ordered to make the con-
nections. The railroads appealed TO
the higher courts and the order was
sustained. A member of the commits
sion for the moment forgot he was
talking to a newspaper man and said:
"Tne connection is needed in Walla
Walla, and can be made here with
hardly any expense, and it is safe to
say will be made"
The report of the hearing here will
be made at once and it is safe to say
the order will be issued in the near
future for the connecting link and
the transfer of freight. 1t is expected
an engineer will be in Walla Walla
within the near future to decide the
best country over which the link is
to be built.
Chairman Fairchilds was seen just
before he boarded the special at 3:45.
He said it was impossible to require
the railroads to put on better train
service, build new stations, fix up the
crossings and reduce the freight rates
all at once,as the demands are based
entirely upon the income of the COM
pany The more they are making
per annum over a reasonable profit,
the more the commission will advise
the company to spend for improve
, ments.
Mr. Faircnilds stated that the COM
mission was here several days ago
to hear complaints about the North
ern Pacific and that when one citizen
brought up the question yesterday
of forcing the Northern Pacific COM
pany to remove its station and tracks
from the central part of town, ne
ruled the speaker out of order. The
people of Walla Walla will have to
file a written protest in Olympia and
the commission will make special
trip to this city to look into and
hear the charges. Assistant Attorney
General Tanner stated last night that
it was his opinion the commission
could not compel the railroad COM
pany to move it's tracks.
The commission arrived here about
1:30 p. m and upon its departure
went to Louden, Touchet and Alfalfa
The principal topic taken up at those
points was to have been the slow
seAeeI qoIuM 'eInITeM moIJ uIBIl
there shortly after midnight, made in
to two trains, one freight and one
passenger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13

locomobile, who charged that he haf
been persistently jockeyed by Charles
Arnold in the Wemme cup race
Pages protest will be heard by the
racing board of the automobile cluf
next week. He claims that he would
have won the big event had he not
been fouled by Arnold.
No serious accidents occurred dur
ing the day. M nor mishaps put a
number of machines out of the run-
ming in each event.
Private adviees received last night
by the Mcbride Auto company sta
ted that the White Steamer entered
in the races skidded on one of the
sharp turns and hit the fence, break
ing the drivers arm and putting the
car out of the race.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13
FLANAGAN SETS WORLDS
RECORD AGAIN IN HAMMER
Fires Out 16-Pound Missile Distance
of ia Feet 3-8 inches

TRAVERS ISLAND, N. Y, June II.
"A new worlds record hammer throw
by John J. Flanagan of the Irish
American Athletic club and double
win in the handicap spirit by George
F. Scanneu of the New York Institute
were the features OF today's meet on
the oval of the New York Athletic
club on Travers Island.
zF1anagan established a new world
record with a 16-pound hammer at
Celtic Park, N. Y, throwing it 174
feet 3-S inches, but today ne
eclipsed this with a clean throw OF
174 feet 10 1-8 inches.
Scaffnell took both the 100 yards and
the 22O yards daSheS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13
$1,000 SEE BIG AUTO
RACES IN PORTLAND
AZ lime Made BY Machines Over
0aSe Line Road-Severa Minor
Mishaps,

-, URILAND. Ore, June 12-Thir-
po.la , thousand persons witnessed the
~ bN@aAd @ Automobile clubs races over
~; ~ base Line course near this city
os 80 y, afternoon and saw Bert Dingley
lac a'eFced' Cal win the big race, the
in ,.,ie mile event and the Wemme cup
cli, I'm almost a mile a minute
rae. Dingley made a magn .ficent
to s.;li ;u['Ving consistently from start
AM tne race for $4,000 cars, Charles
fors VI New York in a Pope Hart
The - carried off the honors, driving
Eo1.m rS.S miles in 1853.
his J~sFa ns~f Covey of Portland repeated
race of f'Crnance FINANCE of last year in the
tbs % $1,000 cars by again winning
for tn o,ene nj IN a Cadillac. His time
SEE we fSS miles was 47:os
with ba "a protests have been fled
being the the referee, the most serious
Uat of Murray Page. driving a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13

young man, soon after his discharge
Irom the German army and came to
New York. Here he was employed
Tor number of years. Later he de-
clded to try his fortnes in the west
and crossed the plains to Washing
ION. lie was among the first settlers
In Columbia county and farmed until
SIX years ago. Mr.. Price is we'll known
among the old pioneers.
He is survived by a wife and two
sons. Charles of Lewiston, Ida, and
William, living in British Columbia
"A grandson. Will Price, made his home
with Mr.. Price.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13
DAYTON PIONEER Is LAID
TO REST FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Charles Price Dies at Age of "a After
Living in Northwest For Halt
a Century.

DAYTON, Wash, June 12.-(Spec-
ial )-The funeral of Charles Price,
the aged pioneer who died Wednesday
was held yesterday afternoon from the
United Brethren church, the Rev. /. ii.
Wilson officiating Burial was in the
Dayton cemetery. Death was due to
paralysis and other infirmities of old
age. For over three years Mr.. Price
has been an invalid. Until that time
he was hale and hearty.
He was 81 years of age and came TO
the northwest a half century ago Born
in Germany, near the - ~ Berlin
Mr. Price left the fatherland when