davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
TO WREsTLE AT IsHPEMlNG.
Hancock Mat Artist Arranges bou'
With Kanaas for Dec. 10.

K ]. Wirtanen of Hancock, wen
known in local sporting circles as a
wrestler of ability. has made arrahse-
ments for a match with Matt kangas'
70 take place at Ishpeming on Satur-
dav evening, Dec. IS. Wirtanen ana
Karl Lehto the South Range cham
MON. are both training in Germania
hou and the latter has also match
on hand. arrangements having peei
made for a bout with Germany Sehuit2
at Calumet on Dec 4. Lehto announces
that he will challenge the winner OF
the Wirtanen- Kangas match, SO tha'
somc good wrestling is in prospect
,,ot will interest lovers of the spor
during the next couple of months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
cAupY DISPLAY SIGNS.

.It looks like the Fourth OF July,
remarked a travelling man In hancoc.>
Yesterday. glancing up Quincy street
THE observation was elected by the
numerous signs painted on cloth in red
white and blue letters a foot or more
high that adorns the fronts OF at least
half n dozen local business houses ad-
vertising special sales OF various kihus
The front Of one building Is entireis
covered while large sections OF the
,o,vcr doors OF three or four others are
nearly obliterated by announcements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
NEW PAVEMENT is CUT.

A small section of the newly laio
bitulithic pavement on Hancock street
was cut up again yesterday, in order
to remedy a depression that was touhu
TO exist near the corner of Reserva-
ton street. due to the imperfect set
Ting of some of the concrete used III
the foundation. The top surface was
very difficult to cut. being almost IKE
solid rock. More of the bituhthic MN
ture was spread over the spot, bringing
IL up to the desired thickness petore
the plant was dsmantled for the sea-
SON
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
A DEER EXPERIENCE.

Captain Isaac Blythe of the Quincy
has returned from hunting trip with
a party of friends near Baraga, bring
ing back a fine deer. When the party
was ready to return to Baraga they
had rig sent out to the woods to get
them and their hunting trophies. The
owner of the team himself drove, but
before reaching the camp came to grief
The horses ran away, dumping the
wagon upside down in stream of wa
ter. and scattering robes, wheels, etc.
all along the roadway. Captain
Blythe's party walked thirteen miles
into Baraga, and secured another rii
which was sent to camp to bring IL
the deer and camp equipment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

were elected as follows:
Past worthy president-Wm. Mills.
Worthy president-John Hodge.
Worthy vice president-Edward II.
Vine.
Worthy seeretary-Joseph Hoskins.
Worthy financial secretary-H. f..
Makinson.
Worthy recommendation Banber-
ry.
Messenger-John II. Makinson.
Assistant messenger-Alfred Nicho-
la.
Chaplain-William Davey.
Inside Sentinel-Charles Derrick.
Outside sentinel--Raymond Ware
ham.
Trustee, 70 months-John Nancar-
row.
Trustee. IS months-R. G. Richards
The above officers viii be installed
at the next regular meeting Wednes-
day night of next week. District Dep
uty, Joseph Hoskins, who is also the
Grand Worthy Treasurer of the grand
lodge of the state will act as Install
ing officer for the occasion. The loca
lodge is getting along nicely and 1t ha'
good financial account in Its treas
ury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
FRANK LONG is COMING.

company will open here on Monday
evening next with a repertoire of noted
plays. Frank Il. Long and Miss Mana
Sullivan, who enjoy great popularity
with copper country playgoers, will
head a strong company of players, and
consisting of high class comedies and
dramas. The play for the opening night
will be THE Intruder" a four-act So
ciety drama. Ladies' accompanying
someone with a thirty-cent admission
ticket on Monday night will be admit
ted free. There will be a matinee Sat
urday afternoon and popular prices OF
admission will be charged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
"AIAsKAN" SCORES A HIT.
Pretty Musical Comedy Delights Big
Audience at the kerredqe.

The company presenting "The Alas
KAN" the pretty and tuneful musical
comedy produced under the manage
ment of w. b. Cullen at the Kerredge
last night, was one of the most capable
and clever that has ever essayed to
give an entertainment of this class in
Hancock, and the large audience pres
ent enjoyed every moment. The ac-
ton is continuous from start to the
fall of the curtain and the musical
numbers are sparkling gems. Richard
T.. Carroll and Gus Weinburg did the
comedy roles most delightfully."-, John
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
TO WE'D THIS EVENING.

The marriage of Miss Edna Either
take place this evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashton, parents Of
the groom-to- at the Pewabic Local
tion this evening. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. NJ. III. Eldred,
pastor Of the Pewabic Methodist Epis-
copal church. Mr.. Ashton is employed
at the Tamarack cooperative store
and he and Miss Either are both pop
ular young people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
Confidence

Confidence is not gained in a day,
nor a year, and is too valuable an as
set to be lightly treated. BY proper
attention to strict and honorable bust
ness methods we have gained the
confidence of our customers, and we
do not propose to forget it by any i'm
proper practice in conducting our busi-
ness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

IL. P1nknam 3 V eBc-
table Compound:
Eleven years ago l
was a walking
shadow. had been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband per
suaded me to try
Lydia 4. Pinkham's
We ge BILE Com;
pound anditworked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieved all my, pains
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

r. Phillips and Delmar Poppen the
principal masculine roles and Miss Jes-
sic Stoner was Arle, the character tax
en- last year by Lora Loeb. Miss Lock
hart as Ku Ko, an Eskimo girl, was
very good and the chorus was large
attractive and well costumed. The
piece will be presented again this eve
ming. and will afford pleasant
Thanksgiving attraction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

Thanksgiving services were held at
o'clock this morning at st. Patrick's
and ST. Joseph's churches. There were
no services in the Protestant churches
Of Hancock, the people. and pastors
joining i'm the holding Of the union SER
vices at the Grace NJ. f. church I'm
Houghton.
Miss Helen Mason and Mrs. Abel
Olson are spending Thanksgiving with
friends at Marquette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

Miss Minnie Robinson was the guest
of friends in Lake Linden today.
The funeral of Charles MCGEE was
held here this morning. The service
was held in st. Cecelia's church oil
Hubbell and large number attended
George Carah and daughter, Miss
Bessie spent today here as the guests
of relatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

the Calumet lodge extended to the
Hancock lodge to attend and partici-
pate in the Memorial services at caiu :
met on Sunday. December 5, was read
and accepted,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
TORCH LAKE NEWS
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

A regular meeting of Lincoln lodge,
No. 273, Sons of st. George, was held
in the odd Fellow temple last evening
when the officers for the next term
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

Catholic Order of Foresters, Also st.
Johns, Announce Lineup OF Players
and Game Between the Teams VIII
Be Played on Friday Night OF Next
Week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va. feel that owe
the last ten years of my life to LYDIA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

Out Of Order Kidneys are Regulated
and the Nest cevere Bladder Mis-
cry vanishes-The slightest Kidney
or Urinary Deransement Should be
Given Prompt Attention as No other
Diseases are so Treaeherous.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
HANCOCK
WAS A GREAT night
With The HANCOCK ElKS

Thanksgiving Social Session and Ven
ison Supper Held Last Evening Was
the Biggest Yet, Outstanding the
Best on Record - Big Crowd Comes
Down on Special Car From Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

II is in your power. You can AVOID
takina this chance, we will help you.
A comparative test will prove to
you that the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
INDOOR BALL MANAGERS
MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS

iz4&i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
SAYINGS BANK DENIES CLAIM
 OF FORGERY
Suit of Polish Sick Benefit ! Society, to Recover 5000,
 Heard by Judge Scott
TREASURER OTIS TESTIFIES

E Tn the Common Pleas court. civil side, Judge Howard B. Scott is today hearing the case of the St. Joseph Pol ish Sick Benefit Society against the Farmers & Mechanics Savings Bank. lSome time ago Joseph Smith. a trustee tof the society, skipped town with $soo of the society's funds which he ob- tained from the bank. The trustees tof the society claim that the money was obtained fradulently, as he forged Ethe names of three of the trustees to obtain. the money.
 The society claims an agreement with the bank that no money should be paid except on the signature of the four trustees. The bank denies that the names are forgeries, claiming that when the money was withdrawn there were two of the four trustees. present. Assistant Treasurer John M. Otis of the bank was a witness this morning auG stated that the money was paid over by him, and that at the time
 there were two men present, both of
 whom he knew as trustees of the so-
 ciety. The three trustees whose
 names appear on the request for funds
 were also witnesses and denied that they had affixed their signatures to 1 the order. The court reserved it's de- ciSion. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
DUDLEY BUCK DEAD Famous Musician Had Recently Come Back to America.

West Orange. N. J., Oct. z.-Dudley Buck. organist and composer. died here suddenly yesterday in the home of his son, Dudley Buck, Jr. He had just returned after several years ab- sence in Europe. He left a widow, another son, Dr. B. T. Buck of Ind ianapolis, and a daughter.
 Dudley Buck was born in Hartford, Conn.,, on March 10' 1889. His first music teacher was w. J. Babcock of Hartford. At IF years. Buck entered Trinity College. Hartford, and became the organist of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 His musical compositions include an- thems. songs and larger works, and he published compositions for the or gan alone, including sonatas, marches an impromptu pastorale, a rondo cap rice, an idyl. various transcriptions for concert purposes and a series of .stud- ies in pedal phrasing.
 "The Legend of Don Munio." a dra- matic cantata, was published in 1874 the text being metrical phrasing ot his own from Washington Irving s .'AlhambIa.'' Bucks setting to music of Longfellow's Golden Legend" won for him the prize of $1, 1,0O0 offered by the Cincinnati Musical Festival As sOciatiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
MISS ELKINS
 IS QUITE MUM
Arrives in New York But Has Nothing to Say About
 the Duke
KNOWS HER OWN MIND
Special from United Press.o

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Oct. Miss Katherine Elkins, the beautiful daughter of Sen ator Stephen B. Eakins of West Vir- gfnia, has will of her own and if there is to be any talking by any mem Der of the Elkins family regarding her reported engagement to the Duke of Abruzzi, cousin of the Italian King. Miss F1kins herself will do it. At the present moment Miss E1kins is not dis posed to talk.
 With her mother and her two broth CTS, Stephen B., Jr., and Davis. Miss Elkins returned to New York today on board the Adriatic. They were met at the pier by Senator Elkins and a swarm of reporters. Miss Elkins pos itively declined to utter one word.
 Davis Elkins. her brother, was less unccmmittal eff there is any en- gagement it is without my knowledge,' he saiG eff my sister met the Duke this summer, as reported. don't know of it."
 .0They were reported to have met at Culos, Switzerland, and it is said the Duke went later to the Royal family to renew his Dleadings to be allowed to wed.'' he was told.
 1T was in London at the time," said Ellsins, .'and they might have met ano I wouldn't know it. I know they there before the Duke returned from his mountain climbing
 He concluded by remarking that he guessed his sister would attend to the matter to suit herself and that she and nobody else knows her own mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
GREAT CRISIS IN
 IRISH STRUGGLE
John Redmond, Parliamen
 tary Leader, Appeals to America for Aid
HOUSE OFLORDS AT STAKE
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press) : London, Oct. 1.-The impending po- litical struggle that will convulse and perhaps revo1utionize the British em- pire, least it's shadow before today when John Redmond the Irish par liamentary leader sent an urgent ap- peal to America for. funds to help finance the Irish campaign in the com ing general election. Redmond's re- quest for assistance is to the Irish race in America and is addressed by cable to M. J. Ryan of Philadelphia. It reads:
 ''The great crisis in the Irish strug- gle has risen The House of Lords is at this moment engaged in destroy ing the Irish land bill with it's promise of closing centuries of land war in Ireland. A general election is a cer- tainty within few weeks when the life of the House of Lords will be at stake. With the defeat of the House of Lords and it's veto will disappear the last obstacle to Irish home rule.
 "Once more we appeal to our race to help us fight our powerful oppon- ents''
 T. P. O'Connor of the Irish party leaves for America, October 16 to ex- plain the English political situation to the Irish in America and to take charge of the collection of American contributions to the Irish fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
WHAT WILL
 HEARST DO? Conjecture As to Whether He Will Be Candidate
 for Mayor NAMED AT MASS MEETING
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New York, Oct. 7-The political situation in New York is badly com plicated to-day. William R. Hearst holds the key to it and late to-day will announce whether he will accept a nomination rendered him last night at a "non-partisan'' meeting held in Cooper Union at which a demand was made that he become a candidate for mayor in opposition to Tammany's s choice, Justice Gaynor and the Fusion nominee. Otto H. Barnard. If he con- sents to run and his friends believe he will do so, a three cornered fight for control of affairs of the Greater City is looked for which will eclipse that or four yearsyago when Mcclellan, Hearst and Twins fought it out to g. finish ana the former won by a trifle more than one thousand votes.
 Although Hearst positively declines to intimate, what he will do prior to the assembling of the committee to Of ficially notify him that he has been nominated, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, his followers are going ahead with their plans confident that he will not refuse.
 Last nights big meeting in Cooper Union authorized the committee which is to notify Hearst to take all steps needed to place an anti-graft ticket Tn the field'' and under that authorization it will go ahead and name complete ticket Every effort is to be made to induce Comptroller Herman Metz who was elected with Mcclellan but who was turned down by Tammany for re- nomination, to- accept nomination with Hearst for the job he now holds.
 The Hearst ticket will be nominated by petition and the men managing 1t declare that they are in a position to secure 25. 900 signatures within "A hours after the ticket is completed.
 The prospects of the third ticket was theone topic of conversation at both Republican and Tammany headquart- CTS to-day. Charles F. Murphy at Tammany hall positively declined to discuss it in any way but his subordi- mates insisted that if Hearst ran they would publish broadcast his endorse ment of Gaynor. Tammany is badly worried over the prospects of having to fight Hearst as well as Barnard as the leaders admit the New York editor will split the Gaynor vote.
 But if there is obvious anxiety at Tammapy Hall there is much jubila- ton at Barnard headquarters. Con- gressnan William s. Bennett. who. is managing the Barnard campaign. took no pains to conceal his satisfaction to- day.
 sIf Hearst runs nothing can prevent the election of Barnard" he said. Tannmany and the Republicans are each accusing the other to-day of planning to steal the election through repeaterS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
Delegates at Harvard
 In Costume Today
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston. Oct. 7-Delegates to the in auguration of Abbott Lawrence Lowell as president of Harvard were to-day presented in Sanders Theatre here to the governing boards and faculties of the university in the order of the founding of their universities. All were brilliantly costumed and the line was headed by James Bryce, British Ambassador, who represented Oxford. After the presentation the delegates departed to view the various depart ments of Havard.
 This afternoon President and Mrs. Lowell give a reception and luncheon to the delegates and members of facu,- ties in the faculty room, University Hall, and later there will be an after noon tea at the Medical School. A dinner will be given by the President and fellows of Harvard College in honor of the delegates in the Harvard Union this evening as the closing event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
WALL STREET TODAY
(Snecial from

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Oct. 7.-(Opening. )-The upward swing in progress as the stock market closed yesterday continued at the opening this morning. A brisk de- mand for stocks was evident while there was an absence of selling pres sllre Steel Common making a gain of more than a point. Leading railroad issues showed gain of one half to three fourths. American Sugar rose one point The Copper stock lost slightly.
 Ii a. m.-Strength was maintained all through the first hour, Steel com mon advancing nearly two points. Central Leather reached a new high mark above 51. New York Central, Reading, Union Pacific ali showed good advances.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds strong.
 Noon.-The market continued strong throughout the forenoon. Union Paci- fic became prominent about midday. crossing 207 against 205 3-4 yesterday. Southern Pacific followed with an ad- vance of more than one point Local traction stocks also showed marked gains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
u. $. NAVY NOT BLUFF
 SAYS ADMIRAL DEWEY
akes Exception to Attack of Congressman Landis in His Speech on Ship Subsidy at Cincinnati
Hero of Manila Bay Declares that Whenever War Seems
 Probable This Country Can Go Into Markets of the
 World and Buy All the Auxiliaries Needed for Eer chant Marine.

for their benefit,
 "Of course those purchases were made before the declaration of war but suppose war should. come sudden ly as was the case with the Russo Japanese conflict" asked the United Press correspondent.
 Wars never come suddenly" re- piled the Admiral. '"There is always a warning and time for preparation. In our case was convinced when left Washington that we should have war although Secretary Long told me otherwise. In the Russo-Japanese case knew in January 1898 that the Japanese were thinking of fighting Russia and preparing for it. I was in Japan at that time and had de- lightful audience with the Emperor and Empress. One of their attaches informed me at that time that they were going to fight Russia.
 'tSo you see it would be quite pos sible for the United States, whenever there seemed to be probability of war, to go into the markets of the world and buy such auxiliaries as it needed.
 "It would of course be a great deal better if we had them all ready. In the former case it would mean the expenditure of vast amount of mon- ey at once whereas in the latter case, that expenditure would be spread over a term of years In the Spanish-Amer- ican war we bought the St. Louis and St. Paul and some other vessels.
 i've need merchant marine not only for the value it might possess as fur nishing auxiliaries to the navy but to carry the American flag to the marts of the world. So am heartily in favor of ship subsidy legislation.
 'But there will be no war. And so long as we go ahead steadily and moderately in adding to our navy, re- placing the older ships with those of the most modern type, retiring men to the second line, thus keeping abreast of the times other countries will not regard the American nation as incapable
 Admiral Dewey added two interest ing pieces of information to this talk on subsidy. One. was the fact that the English were building their larg- est types and are now following the example set by the American navy in confining their guns to a central line | of fire and in abandoning the side guns. The other had reference to the German navy.
 stIt is fact little known," said the Admiral, That the German navy is building it's ships with a very small coal capacity That looks as though they were intended for use very near their home waters. I used to think that the German ships were being ] built for use But I do not now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07

knew her when she had only one tooth Aand preferred a nursing hotfie! to the Constitution of, the United States. 4. 5l.
 "She is mother in Israel now. But this is merely figurative; she really lives in Brooklyn. Mrs. Crane and ! have been comrades forty-one year4 and our ages are the same United they foot up 148 years. though you wouldn't think it to look at us The Gilders are old friends, though not very old in the matter of years W1l-' liam Dean Howells will arrive at amy
 time. He is n or 79 years old or along there. I have known, him since he was a child. Age has no age The word has no definite meaning How els and I pitied James Russell Lowell when he reached 50, and Lowell pitied
 himself. too. not being aware that he had not, yet crossed the boundary line of youth. It distressed him to have
 us mention the subject of age. At 50
 a person is really very young. but he
 will not find it out until afterward-'
 Clemens was asked if he is doing any work now. He said he is not. a troublesome pain in the chest prevent s'But I play billiards for exercise. | he said. "Albert Bige1ow Paine. my biographer and business manager. plays with me. He comes over every day for two or three hours. He has a
 farm half a mile from here upon which | he raises hopes. 'Stormfield' is the most out-of-t -the-world and peaceful and tranquil and in every way satis- factory home have had experience of | in my life" f s> Y Discussing the Bedding Mark Twain. Library, Clemens said the village. has
 done bim the honor to name 1t that
 'It f1ourishes.' he continued. "Ihe
 people come to it from a mile or 50 | around. We are all, engaged in pro pagating the building fund in a s<cIal and inexpensive way through picz1zc1.
 afternoon teas and other frolics in the | neighborhood, with now and then c | full strength concert in my house n< ostentatious prices. We had ono la11 week with a team composed of cab rilowitsch. David Bispham and th18 bride. I was introducer and police- We had an audience of 525- When ! have a man guest I charge him al dollar for his bed. turn the money into
 the fund and give him an autographed
 receipt which he carries away and; sells for S1.10." t