davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30

Jack" Fotch comedy roller skat-
er, Will open a weeks engagement al
the Amphldrome on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Chapman
OF Laurium took out deer licenses this
morning in the county clerks Office
Mrs. Chapman is the third woman In
the county to receive a deer license
this fall.
Mrs. j. Hickey Sr, OF Michigamme
is visiting at the home OF Miss Annie
Rentenbach.
Postmaster Rogers is at Duluth at
tending the dedication ceremonies Of
the new Elks temple.
Rev. ]. S. Gould of the Hancock
Congregational church attended the
semi-annual meeting of the Lake Su-
perlor Congregational association at
Calumet yesterday.
Mrs. j. G.. Johnson Of the Quincy
left yesterday for Iowa. having recelv-
ed news of the sudden death OF her
mother.
A little shaver arrived yesterday
morning at the home of Will J. Car
roll, the barber. and wife at their
home In West Hancock.
The fire escapes for the Scott hotel
and the Scott block, recently ordered
by A. ]. Scott through II. H. Yates OF
this city, arrived this morning and
will shortly be erected by Gauthier
Brothers.
The Hibernian indoor baseball team
will hold a practice tomorrow afternoon
in Germania hall, when the lineup for
the season will be selected. The other
teams are practicing regularly and all
the teams will be in shape for the
opening of the season next Tuesday
night. The knights of Columbus had
workout on Thursday night and the
Foresters last evening.
Oscar Mondaux, day clerk at the
Scott returned yesterday from a brief
business visit to Marquette.
Miss Maggie Kane OF Norway and
James Kane of Butte are visiting at
the home of c. T. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaarlo Nikkinen If
Wright street are the parents of q
baby daughter.
Ray Klingkhammer has taken a po-
sltion as pianist at the Savoy theater
1t Is the Intention OF the Copper
Country Methodist Ministers associa-
ton TO hold all its regular monthly
meetings in Hancock, with luncheons
at the Scott hotel, unless otherwise
arranged. The November meeting will
take place on Monday next, at which
time Revs. Hart and Magann, the
evangelists who are now holding sue
cessful meetings in Calumet, will
speak on Evangelism. The hosts for
the occasion will be Revs e. Sedweek
of Calumet, A. r. Sutcliffe of Grace
NJ. f. church, Houghton and James
Pascoe,, general superintendent Of the
district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
JOE HAMBITzER's CARTOON.

on the wall of Justice Olivier's office
is n small cartoon drawn by Attorney
j. III. Hambitzer apropos of the ia
nous Tillman dog case that has been
appealed to the higher court Mr..
HambitZer was one of the attorneys
in the case, and is shown at one side
of the picture with a grin on his face,
while on the opposite side is Attorney
b." with a scowl. The big greyhound
that was the cause of all the trouble
is depicted with "A big chunk of meat In
its mouth, labeled Tim Hollands
meat" and underneath the picture is
the title, con the way to the higher
court" The picture has allusion to the
bill of Tim Holland for a $17 meat bill
for feeding the dog for a month or so.
Attorney b." is shown as character
izing 1t as d outrage"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
being the first of a series of three ser
mons to young men.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

The Pewabic brotherhood will meet
this evening at half past o'clock, at
which time officers will be elected to
serve for a term OF six months. The
society is one of the most active and
enthusiastic OF the Pewabic church
auxiliary bodies and has a large men,
bership among the men of the con-
gregation. Connected with II Is the
bible study class organized about a
year ago at the time of the visit #
Eerbert Moninger, and the Saturday
evening sessions invariably well at
tended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
JUNIOR TEMPLE OFFICERS.

The following officers have been
elected by the Junior Temple OF Honor
of the Quincy for the ensuing year;
Worthy archon, Albert Nancarrow;
vice archon. Harold Nichols; worthy
recorder. Bert Fudge; assistant re-
corder. James Warwick; financial re-
corder. Jos. Tippett; assistant hnan-
ciai recorder, George Prynn; worthy
usher. Richard Martin; assistant ush-
err James Reid; inside watch. Clyde
Hodge; outside protector. John Jenk-
ms; past worthy archon, Chester Ken
dali. The installation of the above
officers. also those of Columbia temple
will take place next Tuesday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
TORCH LAKE NEWS
NEW BANK OF HUBBELL
WILL BE OPEN MONDAY

The First National bank OF Hubbell
will be opened Monday morning for
the transaction OF business. according
to the statement of Cashier Selden b.
Crazy. The contractors have complet-
ed their work, the fixtures have all
been installed and everything VIII be
ready for business by that time. The
new bank is one of the finest struc-
lures in the village of Hubbell.
Contractor Amolsch of Laurium had
the contract for the exterior work on
the building and the hand carved stone
is some OF the finest of the copper
country, the work having been done by
experts. The interior was finished by
Charles Anderson of Calumet and
while he was delayed with his work
owing to the non-arrival of material
good progress was made when the
goods arrived. A tile floor Is used In
the banking quarters and just inside
the main entrance, there Is a vestibule
where stationary seats are inbedded In
the side walls, with seating capacity
for several persons.
The finishings In the bank proper
are of solid oak, and the fixtures are
of the same material with different
finish. The cashiers office is located
in the front OF the structure, while
the directors room is stationed at the
rear This is very attractively finished
and has an open fire place. The struc-
ture throughout Is steam heated and
will be found comfortable and conven-
lent in every respect.
The second story is fitted up for Of
fee purposes and contains FIVE rooms.
The books of the bank will be moved to
the new building tomorrow morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
HANCOCK CHURCH SERVICES.

The subject for the morning address
by Rev. ]. S. Gould at the Hancock
Congregational church tomorrow
morning will be "The Reward of Dilu-
gence. Diligence is the mother of
Good Luck" Benjamin Franklin. The
evening subject will be Judas, the
Traitor" in the series of New Tesla
ment Undesirables." that have been
feature of Sunday evening dis
courses during the month of October.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
pEwAeIc CHURCH SERVICES.

At the Pewabic Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday the services VIII be
as follows: Class meeting at . o'clock;
morning preaching services at 1880
with sermon by the pastor, Kew. Nj. Ii.
Eidred. on the subject, THE Fear ~
Death" Sunday school session at 1880
In the evening at $3.50 the pastor VIII
preach, on Us the Young man Safe"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
HANCOCK
BOND ISSUE CARRIES BY
VOTE OF FIfTY-TWO TO ONE
special Election Yesterday on Issue Of
Bonds for New West Hancock
Schools Results as Expected-Bosrd
Decides to Purchase johnson Heat
Reaulator-Speeial Fire Drill Given.

The special election held yesterday
for the purpose of passing upon the
proposton to issue bonds I'm the sum
of twenty thousand dollars for the
erection of the new west Hancock
school house, resulted as was antlci-
mated. being carried by an almost un-
animous vote. The total number Of
ballots east was ffty-thre of which
dfty-two were in favor of and one
against the proposition. The vote yes
terday was somewhat larger than 1t
the first election for the same purpose
last spring, when forty-seven votes
were cast, all i'm favor of the bond
issue. There was no question or doubt
hut that the school district favored
the bonding proposition, but in order
Ia leave no loopnole for difficulty on
account of techncaltesthe board head
the election in order to be on the safe
side.
The polls were open from Q in the
morning until in the evening and
voters dropped in Internationally dur
ing the day. Jacob Baer president of
the school board, Thomas Coughlin,
secretary. and Judge G. c. Bentley ac-
ted as body of election inspectors,
but they were not kept so busy that
YOU could notice it during the days
session.
Fire Drill Given.
superintendent Larowe surprised
the board by giving a fire drill yes
terday afternoon, while the election
was i'm progress, and the rapidity with
which the high school building was
emptied caused the members of the
board Of education much pleasant sur
prise. Inside of fifty-five seconds the
entire six hundred or more pupils in
the building had been gotten outside
some leaving by the fire escapes In
the rear and some by the min stair
way i'm front One member of the
board was in the commercial depart
ment at the time, and was in CONVEX
sation with one of the instructors
when the alarm signal was SOUNDED. |
He did not realize at first what was
around to see what was the cause IF |
the disturbance the room was almost |
deserted. Within three minutes every |
one of the pupils was back I'm school
again busy with their studies.
Will Buy Heat Regulator.
The school board deci led after the |
conclusion of tho election, when they |
met to canvass the Vote, to purchase
the Johnson heat regulating system
for the local schools. The matter has
been under consideration for the past
month during which time members of
the board have examined into the |
of the system, and have found |
il possesses in any advantageous fea-
lures. The system consists mainly |
OF thermostats placed in each ROOM
with an Indicator set for a certain
temperature. When the temberature
rises above such point the heat is I'm
mediately shut off automatically, and |
similarly when il drops, a reverse ac-
ton takes place and the heat is there
by maintained uniformly at the de-
sired temperature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30

The pleasant purgatrve erect expe-
rienced by all who use Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver, Tablets. and the
healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful Sold by Eagle Drug Store,
Calumet. and Laurium Pharmacy.
Laurium-. .ss,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
WOLVERINE & ARIZONA

The annual meeting of the shareholders OF Wolverine
Arizona is called ror Nov. 10 be held at Bsbea.
Ariz The company is managing O exploratory
the shipment Of developed. During the
past year over $4,000 obtained this work The
company has debts but which could be hqudated
with hand The report just Issued
shows a balance of assets In excess OF liabilities
amounting to $7333.
In his report President John Daniel the follow
ing information to mpart to stockholders:
During the past year have continued main
drift through the Warren and into the Georgia claim
distance OF feet result this exploration
has been rather disappointing, leached formation
bodies have been found and the drift dis
continued very lime encountered
At point in the Warren claim the main body
is soft porphyrltic formation carrying small silver
lead values A winze sunk in this formation under
the main tunnel with the expectation obtaining
other body Of carrying copper values but reach
ing total depth of feet the winze discontinued
nothing of value having been discovered During the
past IS months OF depression strngency
1t has been deemed expedient by your mana cement
prosecute exploratory economically possible
hence the expenses the mine been reduced to =
minimum. and assessments the capital stock have
been called since November, 1907 period OF
years.
During the past summer the the dump which
accumulated while blocking out the body in tho
main tunnel, shipped to the Copper Queen smeers
at Douglass total amount of 497 tons OF
forwarded, from which received returns 452
of dry averaging 11.sO per copper values
and netting your company s167O per ton. or a total
amount OF sz52O.s7. There also forwarded tho
Copper Queen smelters the body in the mali
tunnel 2ss copper ore, returning 247 dry
ore averaging s1029 cent copper and netting your
company $13SS ton amounting to $3713.75, or
tai Of s1oS6i.61 from all shipped.
This amount OF money has helped very materially a
development work at The mine, and released
holders from burdensome during the dull
period. The efforts management In the future
will be directed towards further exploitation OF
body In the main tunnel sinking the wnze In the
ed lime and porphry under the main conect
ing the main body with the Sam workings oe
connection viii give wolverine & Arizona an outI,t
through which all future shipments may be fo.-
warded. and bring our present workings much close.
to needed railway connections.
eRATIoT-
The construction OF spur from the Mohawk location
to the Gratot property is under way will com
peted before the close OF present year. This will
make IT possible for this Calumet & Hecla subsidiary
to enter the producing 1t likely that ship
ments will be made to the Calumet & Hecla MILL The
Gratiot has already accumulated considerable stock
pile good conner hearing gro,,nd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE CoPPERs

opened sp the district in which the wyando Is locat
ed have been bunchy in character The lode Is In
horizon of the Lake lode and for this much
speculative interest is attached to the development
der way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
EMPLOYEES OF THE
Cajumet& Hecla Mn'QCo.

Who wish to cell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Lsndi who ha~s rooms
to rent or whs wish TO rent rooms, ere
invited to advertise In this esIums
without any expense
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
VIVIAN DOT

The vein cut In the long crosscut at the 7OO-foo
level OF the Wyandot proved to be tweny-nine feet
wide. 1t carried copper and gave encouragement
of better results when drifting was undertaken
The management proposes to begin lateral work this
lode at with the purpose OF ascertainng jusi
values be expected from It, The veins so far
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Observation-Disclosures and Nebraska
Iowa Reach Agreement.
LINCOLN, Oct. 2.-(Special)-Manager
Eager today announced that officials had
been agreed upon for both the Minnesota
and low games. For the Gopher contest
at Omaha, the following men will Of
ficiate: Ralp Hamil, ex-Chicago. referee;
Captain E. l.. King, ex-West Point. UNI
pire; Lieutenant Beavers, ex-West Point.
field judge.
In the Iowa gam at Lincoln, October %.
Lieutenant Beavers will be feferee and
Captain King will act as umpire. Ted
Stewart, ex-Michigan, will be the field
judge.
These officials are on the approved west
ern intercollegiate list and are considered
among the best in the country. Ralph
Hamil has been used in many games in
which the C~ornhuskers have played during
the last four years and has always given
perfect satisfaction.
Nebraska field is to be ready for a
formal opening on October %, when the
University of Iowa foot ball team will
come here for its annual game with the
Cornhuskers.
The athletic board this week ordered
that the construction of a fence should
De started next week. 1t Appropriated e.. zoo
enclosing the field with a pine board fence
ana FOR erecting a new grandstand and
portable pleachers. The portable bleacbers
VIII be built in Omaha. used there for the
Minnesota game on October 16, and then
brought here and put in place for the Iowa
contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Chicago Plays
Brilliant and
Speedy Game
Purdue Team Swept Off It's Feet by
Rapidly of Attacks and Fails
to Score.

MARSHALL FIELD, Chicago, Oct. a.
University of Chicago foot ball team inaug-
urated it's 1909 season by the defeat of
Purdue by the score of forty to nothing
at Marshall field today.
The Purdue team was simply swept off
Its feet BY the speed and brilliancy of the
Chicago attacks, The early part Of the
first half Chicago p~rofited by Purdue's
mistakes, but the visitors became demon
allied and Chicago scored frequently.
The score at the end of the first half
was % to 0, and II more points were added
to the Chicago total in he second half.
Stages team as usual employed new
foot ball when Purdue least expected it.
A brilliant repertoire of forward passes on
slde-kicks and unexpected returned punts
all played havoc with the heavy, but slow
defense of Purdue.
The heavy line of the La Fayette team
often torn to shreds by the fast
charging pony forwards of Chicago.
The first touchdown of the second half
came when Page ran around the left side
of the Purdue team for 10 yards on a fake
forward pass.
The second score was made by Sauer
after a brilliant lodging run of 35 yards
and worthwine's steady %plunging through
Purdue's line resulted in the final score.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
SCORES ON PRINCETON
Result of Game is Distinct Surprise
to Home Team.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2-Although
Princeton won its opening game of the
season with stevens institute here today
by the score Of a to 12y the fact that the
visitors scored twice came as a distinct
surprise. The locals rolled up eight touch
downs by literally walking through their
opponents line in two short periods, but
Stevens took advantage of two plumbers
by the Princeton backs and scored with
out the slightest hindrance.
Pangburn of Stevens blocked a forward
pass and. picking up the ball near the side
lines, ran fifty yards for a tally. Captain
Harris of Stevens also took advantage OF
a fluke following an attempted pass and
scored after a thirty-five-yard run. Read
Of Princeton ran the length Of the field
for a touchdown on the second kickoff,
Halves; 20 and 80 minutes. Touchdowns
Read go, Cunningham, Smith, Sparks, Nc
Cormiok, Kennedy of Princeton; Pangburn
and Harris of Stevens. Goals; Waller, z;
Harris, 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
CREIGHTON lines UP STRON
Outlook for Successful Season is NJ
Bright for So Early.
MEN NEEDED ON SECOND ELEvI
Players Are Fast Rounding I'M
shape and Are Showing Ac-
curRcy and Speed I'm Hand
ling the Ball.

over o fortnight OF hard practice for t
Creighton foot ball team has been cor
pleted. The men of the regular team a
rounding into shape nicely and alread
show much speed and accuracy of pls
A theoretical knowledge of the game seer
to be pretty well assimilated and many
the new plays which Coach Snyder h
been drilling the team on are now tho
oughly understood and used in every pra
tice.
While there has plenty of time elaps
since the beginning of the season, thei,
are still some of the old warriors of Ids
seasons team who nave not as yet shoRl
up on the field in suits. Some of thesr
old men promise to be out this week
Every night brings out a few more new
meL, many of whom have played before
With this new material to strengthen tn.
team which he is building, Coach -Snyde
feels particularly good concerning the pros
poets of the Creighton team this year.
Among a multitude of things which tent
to throw sunshine on the Blue and Whit,
this fall, there are, however, a few othe
conditions which are not quiet so bright
One of the most glazing obstacles now t
be overcome is the absence of plenty o
good material for the second team. How
ever, this is to be expected partly becaus
a general call for candidates has not a
yet been issued.
Sometime this week the call will be sen
out to the various departments for ma
terial and it is felt that a goodly humble
of those who rave the real college spiri
will respond. In the call the fact will b
urged that a man is none the less a foo
ball hero though he may play most of tn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
BOwDOM EASY FOR HARVARD
Crimson Gains Almost mt VIII in the
First Half.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2-The sue
cessful use Of the forward pass and the
end runs Of Corbett gave interest to to-
days game at the stadium. in which Har-
ward defeated Bowdoin. II to o. During
the first half Harvard gained almost at
viii, making the first touchdown within
four minutes after the game started on a
thirty-seven-yard end run by Corbett and
line ~plunges. The second touchdown came
after a tumble on Bowdoin's f~ifteen-yard
line, when Corbett carried the ball over
in one rush. In the second half Harvard
used many substitutes and scored the third
touchdown by clever use of the forward
pass. The Crimson line was impregnable
and Bowdoin got first down on rushes but
once.
Score; Harvard. II; Bowdoin. o. Touch
downs; r. Smith, q; Corbett Goals from
~touchdOwns; Wilmington. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
YALE
SYRACUSE
DEFEATS sly
Victory of Blues Due to Larp
Variety of PIava

victory OF Blues Due to Large
Variety of Plays.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. 2.-varIed
playing won the game against Syracuse
Tor the Yale football team. Is to 0.
one touchdown was made as the result
of line plunging, a goal was kicked from
the field and the second touchdown fol-
lowed a forward pass. Howe showed up
wen az quarter and the run of the veter-
ans Hobbs Goebel and Murphy, strength
ened the team greatly.
There were several changes in the second
half in the Yale lineup. Howe going In
at quarter and running the team like a
whrlwind. Haines sprained a knee in the
first half and will be out of the game for
several days.
Score; Yale, Is; Syracuse, 0. Touch
DOWNS: DAILY, Vaughn. Goals from touch
downs: Hobbs, ?. Goal frcSl field: DAILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
CORNELL WINS FIRST BATTLE
Rensselaer, scores On Long Kick by
Captain IngIis.

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. 2.-Cornell won its
first foot ball battle of the season today.
defeating Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute,
l6 to 3. The fact that Cornell was scored
upon was due to the excellent kicking abil-
ity Of Captain Inglis Of the visitors, Who
landed a goal from the forty-five-yard line.
playing was rather ragged. for all
save four men on the Cornell team were
new. During the second half substitutions
were made in nearly every position to try
out the second team men, many Of whom
excelled the playing OF the original team.
Summary: Goal from touchdown: Tyde-
man. TouchdoWns: Gass, 2; Tydeman, 1.
Goal from field: Inglis. Time Of halves: 20
and IS minutes, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
HA HIGH WINS FIRST
School Beats Nebraska City by
Score of IL to O.
IS H CONTESTED
Dc Some Good Work, and
ltOrs Are No Easy Victim
for the Foot Rail- Boys
of Omaha.

'maha High school won its first foot
anne of the season yesterday by
Pc the Nebraska City High school
/ the Young Mems Christian assoc
park, by a score of II to 0.
game was marked by q great deal
bling on both sides, but the need of
, was shown the most in the loose
! and the high tackling. The home
vas a little heavier than the visl-
ID had an advantage I'm that way,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

CONTINUED on Second PageI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Iowa CItN Vim.

IOWA CITY, Ia, oct. ~2-(Special Tele-
gram. THE Iowa City High schOol foot
ball team defeated Newton here this after
noon by a score OF l6 to s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
PuRDuE-O.
CHICAGo-4C


htILyI WUItHWIHV WI
Page, Sauer. Goal from field: Page (O.
Goals from touchdowns: Sunderland 2;
Worthwine 2. Referee Connect, Virginia
umpire, Captain King, West Point field
fudge, Seller, Illinois; linesman, Fleager,
Northwestern. Time of halves, IS minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Continued op Second Page
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Continued on Second Pssep