davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
convIeied d orand Lareenr.

Cleveland, Apr 29.-H Henry w. Ca
lell, formerly secretary of the Farm
srs G Merchants bank, an Institution
1ow defunct, was late yesterday con-
yicted of grand larceny by jury in
Judge, vickery's branch of criminal
court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Fugitive from Justice cauobt.

Milwaukee, Apr 20. Richard
Schoults, known here as Schultz, was
trrested last night for the PhIladei.
,hia police, who charge that he Ned
from that city seven years ago with
S23,5OO Of the funds Of the Penn
erection Co., Of which he was presi-
lent. ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
WIND storm, LIahtnIna and Hal

Des Moines, Ia, Apr. ga terrific
wind storm wrecked the bank OF
Chisholm at Chisholm last night. The
wind tore down telegraph and tele-
phone poles for miles southwest OF
Des Moines. Lightning and hail did
much damage TO property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
rornaao Mreeks Part d rown

Wichita, Kan, Apr, 29.-One person
was killed and ten we're injured by
tornado which wrecked a large por-
tion of DOUGLASS, Kan, last evening
The storm spread over a wide afVa,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Flrat chlnan1an Justice Of PEACE.

Boston, APR. 20. Charles X. shu,
pEobahly the first Chinaman TO be
made a Justice OF the peace in this
country was yesterday ihvested with
that authority by the commonwealth
% Massachusetts. shu is native of
scallla. wash. 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Poetic RealIsm.

"who was II wrote the line, Il only
know she came aud went?"
'Blest II know said man who
reads but very little, mo donhl 4
was somebody who had been trying
to solve the servant problem" As...-s--s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Arrsstsd for EmberzIement.

San Francisco, Apr. 30 Eugene
Pearson. chief clerk OF the United
States army transport service in San
FsbEcisea. was arrested yesterday en-
q shafss Of having embezzled li,l45.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29

Then up the steep bank we toiled
and tugged, with many a grunt and
brag Of prowess. And at last we stood
within our wonderland, beneath the
towering eims, beside the haw trees
and the scraggly cherry Like beavers
we fell to driving stakes. In an hour
our tent was up our FIRE lighted and
our duties allotted.
That night Under the trees in the
glow of the fire we told our boyish
stories Of adventure and delight,
stories Of brave knights and beautiful
ladies'. And as we listened
Each heart recalled different name
But all sang Annie LauHe.'"
And then someone told a ghost
story. 1mperceptibly, almost. we drew
closer about the fire, and only the
bravest went into the darkness for
more faggotsl
Above us stars we're glinting like
lapers against background Of softest
velvet, and through the trees gentle
breezes soughed their drowsy mono
tones. One by one We stole in to bed
--but not to sleep.
All, the tricks we played and the pill.
low fights we had that night
At the oncomlng Of Aurora's car VIC
arose without the mother call, slipped
into our clothing and we're off down
The path 10 the fishing hole BY break
fast time. we had fresh fish from the
great market of Nature How we
fused and blew about the breakfast
fre, wiping the SCOT from our faces
and the tears from our eyes. Chatter
ing we fell to the meal with lusty rel
sh.
But why dwell upon tho picture
throughout the days and nights that
followed. we did what YOU would have
done in the golden days of tong ago!
We knew no care, and ambition was
but merely hecklng us with its whip
There in the shade and the sunlight
we turned the wheel OF pleasure
through the feeting hours OF gladness
turned Il until mothers beans ant
mothers bread were gone TO the last
bean and the last slice Butterflies
upon a blossom-scented zephyr, VIZ
waited gaily through vale OF glory!
And then the wagon came, and The
men loaded our boats and our tent, oul
empty dishes and our ishpoles- ant
brought me back TO thls, back to th'
eogging wheels and the presses hum
ming, back to the goad and the filtl
and tho aspirations. Of life in their I'M
folding. Willingly ] take up the drt!
as n man should take It up. but eve
and ason my heart yearns for the olI
scow and the carefree days OF yes
terday!
O O O
Just Because.
Live today's troubles today not Ia
morrow's troubles today!
The fellow with crouch is Away
easy money for the devil!
Almost any skate can get SOM
| ,yon,an IN fail i'm 1--we with him
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
-VTTifi74IgAll.CA..!R:,Et:.. VTT.ifi7 ll.l, a!
BYRON WILLIAMS
SHIP ahoyl

SHIP ahoyI
No, not exactly
that, but to the
adolescent ere W
that manned the
three old scows
tugging at their
chains in a shady
eddy by the riff
hes, they W er G
m ore important
than the navy OF
Uncle Sam-for in
{ h e Sc SEQ W S
slowed away with
Jealous care, was
a camping outfit,
innumerable FISH
poles and hamp-
ers OF mothers
bread and moth,
er's baked beans.
The crew con.
sisted OF seven
barefoot boys. I'm
dBludtlOu ran IlOl
through the ting.
ling spirits OF the
band and made II
a galaxy of bold
mariners itching
for the cruise.
AT last { h G
b o a I S W g r e
m a n n e d, I h g
chains loosened,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Just Because.

Live today's troubles today, not to-
morrow's troubles today!
The fellow with n crouch is always
easy money for the devil!
Almost any skate can get some
women to fall in love with him.
Some fellows spend more time pull.
ing others down than they do trying
TO climb up.
-BrRoN WILLIAMS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29

Mlsslouary Societies consolldatcd.
Buffalo. April 20. The eastern board
Of the Womens Baptist For<ign Mis-
siohary society last night voted 70 con
solldate with the western board.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
GOSSIP OF THE CoPPERs.

Two churn drills still working on
the Inspiration, and IA holes have been
put down, sampling them all and Civ
ing highly favorable returns.
Cordova now contemplates drilling
on its Willard. Osceola, Spring and
Jennie claims. due 10 recent discover
les OF fine ore bodies. The Joseph
Bosch of the Inspiration is located
about $50 feet from the Cordova's north
boundary line. II is believed that the
Joe Bosch ore body extends TO the
Cordova property. The Black Warrior
has opened body Of calcocite, dissent
mated In the same kind OF gray schist
found at the Miami and Inspiration
properties giving 4 per cent copper.
The company is shipping 100 tons or
ore daily to the I'll Paso smelter av-
eraging between 10 and IL per cent
copper The Werner shaft is to be UNI
watercd and sinking there has been re-
sumed.-J A. Minnear & CO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

Iohn Klnnonen was arrested last
oyening by Officer Harkins charged
with differing from the cash register
4, the saloon of John Maxi ON Franklin
street. and taking thirty-six dollars in
oash II is claimed that the money
,yos appropriated while the bartender
was enjoying a nap during period
hen trade was slack. Mr.. Hend-
rickson. who lives i'm the rear of the
soloon. heard the bell of the cash reg
ister ring. and looking into the place
saw a man just going out of the door.
She described the fellow and n war
rant for the arrest OF Kinnonen was
issued on complaint OF Maxi.
The suspected young man was ar
raigned this morning before Justice
olivier. and pleaded not guilty He
claimed that he was drunk when he
was IN the saloon and does not remem-
her what occurred there. He denies
having taken the money. however. He
was placed under five hundred dollars
bond i'm default OF which he was taken
over to jail pending his hearing, which
was set for next Tuesday morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
TORCH LAKE NEWS
TWO SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
In TORCH LAKE TOWNS

This evening the social dance OF the
Hubbell volunteer fire department will
be held in Opals dance hall, Hubbell.
The fire laddics have arranged for a
good time for those who attend. They
will have "A prettily decorated haif and
the Hubbell band will play lengthy
dance program. This is not the an
nual grand ball of the firemen, but a
social affair before their annual ball.
Tomorrow evening. the Lake Linden
band will conduct dance i'm the opera
house. The musicians have prepared "A
good program of dance numbers hav-
ing lately secured a large number of
new pieces of music. Since the band
has been organized the members have
accomplished good work and under the
dictatorship of Mr.. Gillet they are for
ging to the front. 1t is hoped there
will be large attendance at the dance
tomorrow evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

Boston.-Louis A. Wright. general
manager Of the Miami copper Co. Is
I'm Boston. He says:
Affairs at the Miami are going very
smoothly though not as fast as We
would like, as we have been delayed
10y the failure 10 extend the ella Val
Icy. Globe. 4 Northern Railroad To our
mines upon schedule time. We are no
longer doing any development work at
the Miami our under ground work be-
ing devoted 10 blocking out ore. by
that / mean that we have not gone be-
low "A depth OF $40 feet our lowest
workings. nor have we extended the
ore body beyond the present limits.
| think the Miami deposit SO far as de-
veIoped at 100000 tons Of ore.
Il figure that it will bee just about
g wear before our concentrator Is COM
pleted and we win be numbered among
the producing copper properties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
TORCH LAKE BREv!TIes.

A regular meeting of Golden Eagle
lodge, No. % of the Foresters of Am
erica. will be held next Tuesday eVeh-
ing. The Foresters have rented Opars
new hall and in the future the meet
ings will be held there.
Rev. FIR. Waiter Surprenant, who
came here to attend the funeral OF ms
mother. Mrs. Peter Surprenant ST"
left Thursday for his charge at Bour-
bonnais. III. He was accompanied by
the Misses Agnes and Precilla Rueiie'
who returned to school at Beavervllie'
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston OF
Hubbell reported this morning, that a
daughter had arrived at their home.
Rev. l.. X. Long Of the First CongrH-
eational church of Calumet will fill the
pulpit of the Hubbell Congregational
church next Sunday morning
the service being held at the usual
hour 10: 80.
The meeting of the w. c. T. U. heid
in the parlors OF the M. 70. church
wednesday afternoon was well attend
ed. This meeting was followed by
meeting Of the Junior Epworth league
Of the church. The fall and winter
work will be taken up I'm earnest az
once and meetings will be held eVerN
week. Miss Gale Carpenter was Sc
lected as the additional teacher ior
beginners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

In opening. will say that the boy is
a twentieth century discovery. and he
is not a problem as some suppose, but
rather misunderstood by large ma
jority of men. often by those who have
most to do with the boy.
Theodore Roosevelt has well said
that II we are To do anything for the
average man we have got to begin
with the boy. The chance of success
lies in working with the boy, not with
the man.
In understanding and dealing with
the boy, we shall need To recognize
several things, first of all his physical
conditions. Authorities i'm the medical
world tell MS that the physical heart
OF the boy in his teens nearly doubles
i'm size. the blood is driven into the
veins at double the pressure 1t ever
went before, and naturally means
restlessness, activity and enthusiasm,
IL also means that emphasis should be
placed on expression rather than re-
preston; it should be positive, rather
than negative.
Second, recognition or what Is
commonly known as the gang instinct.
Little boys are individualistic; boys i'm
their teens go i'm gangs. You will see
the little fellows play games In which
the individual excels, older boys play
team games basketball football, base
BAN and the like, in which the teams
wins. Natural groups like this can be
enlisted for righteousness and things
that are clean under proper supervis-
ion, but left to themselves are likely
to expand their energy in the opposite
direction.
Third, a recognition OF the complex
ity of the individual. To illustrate this.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
DEATH TAKES AWAY TWO
RESIDENTS OF HANCOCK

Death takes ...... fllessoacting 123OSs
Edward sullivan, aged A years, died
at III o'clock yesterday at Newberry'
where he had been for the past couple
of months, and the remains were ship
ped to Hancock today for interment'
They are expected to arrive this even
ing when further arrangements for the
funeral will be announced. Mr. Sulli-
van was a native of Hancock and had
resided here all his life. He is sur
vived by four brothers, James, Thos.
Patrick and Will. and two sisters.
Andrew Gustafson ageu 81 years,
died at about o'clock this morning
at his home on East Water street aft
er an illness of several weeks with
typhoid pneumonia. He was a native
of Finland, ~frst coming to America
about ten years ago and later return
ing to his native land. He came back
only few months ago. and was en-
ployed on the Copper Range railroad
up to the time of his illness. He leaves
wife and one child. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Emil Tolonen returned home yester-
day from a hunting trip after partrid-
es near Rockland. He got four birds
and reports the storm of the past few
days as having been very severe In
that section. many fruit trees beint
broken down and resulting in grea
loss.
Barney Burrltt returned this morn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
The AdOleScent Boy
Paper Read by j. A. Van Dis, Y. M. c. A. State
Boys Secretary, at Recent Boys Con-
ference in Calumet

Sunday for Bible study. but who also
meet during the next week for social
and physical Improvement. II Is not
uncommon for such groups to go out
on a Saturday afternoon for hike 10
a nearby stream or lake, have their
ball game. cook their supper sing their
songs and tell their stories around
their camp fire, sleep in the open and
return the next morning after a re-
freshing swim TO their Bible study.
Needless TO say. a class conducted un-
der such environment held the boys
Fourth, A recognition OF the boys
ability TO do things. Very few people
realize that boys can do anything
worth while. They are real factors In
the community. and an asset often un-
dercstimated. A boys religion is ex-
pressed i'm doing. | find no fault with
the old adage. 1t Is good TO know. it
Is better 10 do, it is best TO be" There
fore If you want the best il will be
necessary to be righteous. This may
De All ilsUt Win an duult, pul WIN
the boy / would change the quotation
and say 1T is best TO do ! might
draw on my experience in this state
alone and keep you interested in what
boys are actually doing in the school,
Sunday school and Association for the
extension of His kingdom. You cannot
do anything for n boy, but you can
do everything with a boy. a princi-
pie worth remembering
Fifth, The boy deserves the best
Less than n decade ago anything was
good enough in the church or associa-
ton for the boys. Today We are hav-
ing separate quarters and even build
ings for boys with the best of equip
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
FRANK CONDOR ELECTED
SECRETARY OF THE ELKS

Frank c. Condor was last evening
elected as secretary of the Hancock
lodge of Elks No. 3S1, at a social meet
ing held for the purpose. At the last
regular meeting Daniel Fisher was
elected to succeed Charles f. Nc
Askill, resigned, but Mr.. Fisher de-
clined to serve owing to lack of time
to devote to the position and also be-
cause the demands of his business ar
fairs required all his attention. He
therefore rendered his resignation
which was accepted and Mr.. Condor
was chosen for the office, as stated
above. The choice is one that is most
pleasing and gratifying to the members
of the lodge and it is a foregone con-
clusion that Mr.. Condor will fill the
office most acceptably. he having the
time at his disposal and the ability to
care for the details of the office OF
secretary in a most satisfactory man
ner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
FALLS INTO ELEVATOR
SHAFT WHILE PUSHING A CAR

A laborer at the Quincy smelts fell
into an elevator shaft while at work
Yesterday afternoon, dropping a dis
lance of about twenty feet and re-
ceiving painful injuries about the mead
and left thigh. The man was engaged
in pushing a truck containing lime up
cl the elevator, supposing that 1t was
in it's place in the elevator shaft. 1t
wasn't, however. and the car was pre-
cipitated into the opening, the work
man following It, being unable to stop
quick enough to prevent the mishap.
lie was picked up at the bottom of
the shaft covered with lime and carried
into the boiler house, where his inJur-
les were examined and attended to by
DIR. Machette of Hancock. While the
mans hurts are painful they are not
Of very serious nature, and no per-
manent or dangerous results are looked
for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED.

TIL regular meeting of the common
council of Lake Linden which was 10
have been held last evening was post
poned owing to the lack of a quorum
until Tuesday afternoon. At the last
meeting, Mr.. Curry told the council "
would be willing to install one oil
these new Tungsten street lamps for
demonstration purposes at some con-
venient place, and this has been done
the lamp being placed in front OF the
st. Joseph's Catholic church on Lake
street. 1t has given satisfaction and
that section of the darkened street has
been materially improved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
INVESTIGATING COLLISION.

Captain Macarthur of the steamer
Alex Scott and formerly of the steam
er Flagg, is in town calling on friends,
The captain is accompanied by his
first mate, Fred Weinmeyer. The
gentlemen were in attendance at an
investigation at Marquette regarding
the collision which occurred between
the Scott and another boat on July r.
Both gentlemen have a large number
of friends here who were pleased to
see them. They will leave Sunday
morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

ment. II we are going 10 hold the boy
during these trying years we shall
need 10 give them the best in the
home. the school and the church. The
boy will take care and appreciate any
thing that Is given him Of value. You
may find an old table full of marks and
initials carved in. but ! have yet 10 see
the polished piano marked up and de-
liberately cut by boys.
Sixth, The relation between sex and
religion Is vital one. A high scien-
tihc authority claims that a mans
love Of life which Includes love 10 the in
dividual, 20 fellow men, TO country ana
to God Is so related that what affects
the one affects the other and In the
same degree If boy ignorantly or Will
fully either temporarily or permanently
impairs his powers of manhood to that
same extent, he limits his capacity for
true love for anybody or anything.
The fiercest temptations in life that
come TO the adolescent boy have their
root i'm sex and the cure comes not IN
the emphasis upon the horrors of i'm
purity, but upon the positive side the
power and possibilities of "A pure life.
Lastly, The recognition of the need
OF leadership. 1t has been said that
character Is not taught, il is caught, II
grows not by precept. but by conta-
gion. Boys consciously initiate the
man they respect and admire There
fore. the crying need is men, the kind
of men you would like your boy TO be.
Such men will have faith in boys, for
he knows that a boy will strive 10 be
what he thinks you think he
is. If you trust him you
will help to make him honest If you
think he is unreliable you help to
make him so.
Adolcscent boys need tactful, SYM
pathetic mems leadership if we are to
hold our boys and lead them i'm the
paths Of righteousness.
Root Of All Wisdom.
Burns: To know prudent, cautious
.,.tf oootrol e xyisdOm'0 root
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
HOTEL GIRLS STRIKE.

A strike took place early this week
among the girls employed in the Scott
hotel dining room. For day or 50
the porters, bell boys, clerks, etc, were
pressed into service as walters but the
places of those who quit have now been
filled by others. The former waitress
es have gone away, some to Superior,
some to Duluth and others to various
other places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

ing from a weeks hunting trip in Bar
aga county.
Irving Pearce of Grinnell Brothers
went to Painesdale today on a business
trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
Limited Censorship.

What the censor cannot do Is 10
give a certificate of approval for the
public, and unless the public approves
his license is of no value at all. On
the other hand, he can deprive the
public of the opportunity to approve
and In that power he is not protec-
ton. but a menace and bar to mana
gers.-L ondon Stage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
HANCOCK
CHARGED With STEALING
FROM A Cash REGISTER

vouno Man Accused Of Taking Thirty
Six Dollars From Saloon on Franklin
street-Arraigned This Morning and
Hearing Set for Next Tuesday Morn
ina, October 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

Bread and Salt OF Life.
Jameson: The bread of life is love;
the salt of life Is work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

Root Of All Wisdom.
Burns: To know prudent, cautious
Is VISIONS root
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
PROBE SNEAD MYSTERY
GRAND JURY FAILS To COMPLETE
WORKS.


New York; Dec. 21.--The Essex county
grand jury met at East Orange, N. j..
today to determine II the evidence SUBJ
mitted Prosecutor Mott, was sufficient
20 Justify them In handing down in
dictments against Mrs. Maggie Snead
aud her sister, Miss Virginia wardlaw
and Mrs. Caroline w. Martin. charging
them with the murder OF Mrs. Ocey
snead.
Miss Wardlaw Is under arrest In East
Orange aud her two sisters are held
here in the Tombs pending the issue
OF extradition papers, application for
which has already been made.
No public finding was given out to-
day. but the prosecutors answer to I'M
quiries Indicated that he is confident
indictments win be published tomor-
row.
Mrs. Martin was disappointed. Con-
fident that on indictments would be
found. she had made preparations for
her discharge.
Il presented all of my case that was
necessary" was the prosecutors only
comment when he left the jury room.
From the fact that several Of hts
witnesses were not examined. this re-
ply was construed to mean that a
prima facie case had been readily made
out.