davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
OHIO PARTY DROPS BRYAN.
Decides Not to Invite Him to Speak
in Campaign.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 25.-The
democratic state campaign committee yes
terday decided not to invite William Jen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Ings Bryan to speak in the state cam

paign.
Bryan came to a clash with Gov. Har-
mon by insisting that the Ohio demo-
cratic convention should nominate a can
didate for United States senator. Har-
mon men said the Nebraskan was merely
endeavoring to hurt Harmon as a presi-
Dental possibility for 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Wants to Be Near Children.

81 have only the kindest words and
thought for Mr.. Cudahy. / am very
sorry that we made such a failure OF
our married life. and IL they had only
let US alone I believe we would have
got along all right. / wrote Jack a
letter in which / told him that 1 had
only the best feelings for him. and
wished him all the luck and happiness
in the world"
Mrs. Cudahy denied cmphatically
that she has any idea OF marrying Mr..
Lillis.
az certainly do not Sntend to marry
Mr.. Liffis," said. she. Indignantly II
do not even know where he is and I
do not care. / will never marry again.
When the divorce was first discussed
the attorneys asked me IL ] wanted my
maiden name back. / don't. Cudahy
is good enough for me. It-is the name
horne by my children; as long as they
bear II. IL shall be mine.
Il have been flooded with offers to
20 on the stage. 1t is ridiculous to
think that i would ever give the mat
ter a serious thought. I shall make a
short visit to Michael Cudahy and
after that / will go TO my fathers
home in Omaha. / may spend the win
ter In California. for the children will
be out there and / want to be near
them"
Denial by Mr.. Lillis.
NEW YORK. August 25.-Jere s
Lillis is staying at the Hotel Plaza
in this city. He was very much an
noyed yesterday when asked IL there
was any truth in the report that he
was about TO marry Mrs. Cudahy
Absurd" said he. I'VE have no,
even been in correspondence. i know
nothing of her plans. but, speaking fol
myself 1 do not intend to marry any
one. couldn't marry Mrs. Cudahy
even IL I wanted to: there are religious
obstacles in the way. i want to be
left alone. / would be greatly pleased
IL people would drop their interest in
my affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Rosamond 10 going to see the Governor
about claude's pardon. But Desmond 10 on
the Job, too. Unless that Limited Express
can beat the Villains motorcycle, which we
doubt very much, Rosamond's Journey will
be all In vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Yes, that's Desmond In the Governors
chair, and the servant dont dast TO cay
word for fear the villain might puneture hie
embonpoint with bullet. Poor Rosan,ond
10 wasting all those tears on hard-hearted
wretch who knows no mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

'Tis wild and stormy night. The ear.
rIaos lurehes heavily from side TO side a.
the fiery stseds dash madiy toward their
destination. But Rosamond 10 happy. In
few brief moments she will see Claude
Eelare once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Remnants of
DRESS GOODS
Soc Broken Checks. In black,
brown. blue and gray. combined
with white.
SOC Wool Batiste, Mo-
hairs, Homespuns and -
other desirable weaves, AC
yard.
SOC to 81 Mixed Suitings, $1.OO
English Mohairs and $1.O0
Wool Suitings; these in a.
colors only; good lengths. ZVC
Special, yard ..............
Black and Navy Mohairs. AZ
Remnant lengths. worth ASC
69c a yard. at, a yard. .....
800 to 500 Broadcloths, in col
ors; black-and-whitea and brown-and-
white checks. Worth $1.I5
a yard; and other good 10
dress goods at, remnant /VC
price, a yard. .................
First Floors. Kann. Sons 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Desperate pesmond has hls nerve with
him. just think Of walking right up TO the
Governors mansion and lntim'datins His
ExeeIIsney's servants! II eeuldnt possibly
be done in real life, 81 course, ous u goes
great In meIodrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
FLAMES MEDDLERS
Mrs. Cudahy Says Relatives
Brought About Divorce.
WILL NOT MARRY AGAIN
Four Children Will Be Turned Over
to Their Grandfather.
OFFERS TO GO ON THE STAGE
Jere S. Lillis. Now in New York,
Vigorously Denies Report That
He Will Wed.

: CHICAGO, August 25.-"I hated to GO
into court and ask for a divorce. i would
rather a thousand times have gone to
jail like a common criminal. but / have
been forced to this act by the meddling
az friends and relatives. When people
began to NEEDLE all our trouble started"
50 declared yesterday Mrs. Jack
Cudahy. who obtained a divorce Tuesday
in Kansas city from the son of Michael
Cudahy. the millionaire packer. her suit
being the outcome OF the sensational at
tack Of Jack Cudahy on Jere S. Lillis,
Kansas City banker.
BY the provisions of the decree the four
Cudahy children will be turned over to
Michael Cudahy. their grandfather. with
the understanding that the mother can
see them at all reasonable times. Mrs
Cudahy brought the children from Kan
sas CITY To Chicago yesterday and they
were at once turned over to the million
ARE grandfather.
sour divorce is not like the one granted
the Goulds. said Mrs Cudahy. In that
case the children were part of the time
with the father and part of the time
with the mother. These children of mine
will never appear in court to decide
where their home Is and with whom
consented TO let them go to Michael Cud-
ahy and can see them at any time.
Was a Love Match.
My marriage with Jack Cudahy was
a love match. People thought Jack had
money. Perhaps | shouldn't be talking
about his affairs, but really he is only
a rich mans son and has nothing of
his own. / might have done much bet
ter. from a financial standpoint. by mar
rying other eligible young men. but /
married Jack Cudahy because l loved
him. Some OF my friends even went so
far as 10 bring me tales of Jacks past
life. but l married him, knowing all
about him.
II do not believe that we were entirely
unsuited to each other. We got along
beautifully for years and then
people began to NEEDLE
since that awful night last March my
life has been misery. Some perfectly
scandalous stories were circulated about
me, and these did not make matters any
better when il came TO the final settle
nent between Mr.. Cudahy and myself.
Since that night / have only been out
OF my home twice. My life would have
been uncomfortable il it had not been for
the children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
NO FISH HATCHERY HERE.
Supt. Marks of 500 Hatchery Says
This Section is Too Dry.

The copper country has never before
been accused of being too dry but that
is the main fault that superintendent
II. II. Marks of the state fish hatchery
at the 500 has to find with this Sec
ton. Mr.. Marks left Houghton yes
terday after spending a few days i'm
Houghton and Keweenaw counties in
search Of a place to put the hatchery
now located at the 500, the Michigan
State Fish commission finding it adj
visable to remove the hatchery from
its present location.
The investigation Of the fish man i'm
this locality resulted in his finding
that none of the waterways hereabouts
is capable Of supplying anywhere near
the proper amount OF water for the
purposes of the hatchery. The Pill
grim river was found 10 run at the
rate Of about 5000 gallons per day and
this is but one NTH of the amount re-
quired for the hatchery. Similar con-
ditions were found to exist in the 9TH
er streams of this district. Lack of
facilities from any local site
also is n barrier TO the establishment
here Of the hatchery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
PORTAGE LAKE GOLF GOSSIP.
Pope Trophy for Women Played for
Yesterday-Other Golf Notes.

At the Portage Lake Golf clubs
links yesterday afternoon play for the
Pope trophy for women was contin-
ued. Mesdames w. r. Thompson and
r. /. Cairns playing a match which
ended i'm a victory for the former and
Mesdames John B. Dee and John c.
Pryor competing. Mrs. Dee winning this
match. Mrs. Dee and Mrs. Thompson
will play at an early date TO determine
which OF them shall be IN the finals.
This viii complete two-thlrds of the
tourney for this trophy, Miss Streeter
having won the first match. The win
ner of this next match will be i'm the
finals with Miss Streeter and then a
third match will produce third con-
testant for the final play for the tro-
ply. The wind of yesterday was rath-
er strong. which prevented the making
of any especially good scores i'm the
contests.
None of the men of the clube APP
peared at the links yesterday afternoon
TO play out their turns for the Tai
Goodell trophy John c. Pryor is to
meet f. /. Cairns i'm this tournament
and Sam Byrne is TO play William
Hodgson. These matches will COM
plete the first flight of this tourna-
ment and the second flight will be ar
ranged as soon as the winners of these
two contests have qualified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
HOUChTON HAS
MAD DOG SCARE
CANINE, FRoTHlNo AT MOUTH,
THROWS WEST END OF SHELL
DEN ST. IN AN uPROAR
THIS MORNING.

A mad dog scare was experienced in
Houghton about noon today a crazed
hound. owner unknew=, throwing the
west end of Sheldon street into an up
roar until It was finally dispatched
with an axe i'm the harness shop OF
George j. Seifert. The animal rushed
along the street and in and out of sew
eral business establishments, creating
a turmoil, and people hurried heller
SHELTER out of the way. Fortunately
no one was bitten by the maddened
canine, although several had narTcw
escapes. In one or two places the an
imal did considerable damage.
The dog ran up quincy street from
the water front about 1880 o'clock,
and the first place he visited was Wig
ent's curio store, In which were three
young lady clerks, Miss Ethel Chappell,
Miss Elsie Schuster and Miss Annie
Yauch. The young ladies were "treed'
temporarily. taking refuge on coun-
tiers or other convenient places. III. +.
Feldman, Sheldon street liquor deal
err, noticed the plight of the girls and
he bravely ventured into the store and
drove the dog out. but in the mean
time the hound had put the place into
disorder. once on the street the dog
sought n haven i'm some other place
and finally entered the five and ten
cent store and the only other occupant
was n little -year-old customer.
Miss Gardner hurriedly grabbed the
youngster and escaped through the
back door, leaving the unwelcome Wis
itor i'm possession of the store. The
dog tore loose, jumped up on top Of n
show case, smashed the glass and also
several glass shelves. finally emerging |
through the door of the case which !
had sprung open. Before leaving the |
store he practically wrecked the place.
Mr.. Seifert was in the rear of his |
harness shop working on piece or
canvas when the hound entered his
place Of business. Mr. Seifert realized
II once that the dog was mad, as II
vas frothing at the mouth, and he
hrew the canvas over the animal
managing to smother him temporarily.
Then with the aid of Frank Belfry he
leld the hound against the wall. In
he meantime quite a crowd collected
outside and some Of the more brave
mes ventured inside. Some one was
to get n gun or an axe to
,irl the dog and John Mahan secured
in axe. lie succeeded in striking the
hound in the head, killing 1t, but IN
10 doing grazcd one of Mr.. Seiferts
lands. taking off some of the flesh
The wound. however. is only slight
me. The dog was thrown into the
treet and was later removed by one
{ the city teams.
The authorities believe that some
ne doped the dog and Sheriff Byers
: looking into the matter. He is con-
uctlng an investigation this after
Don and arrests may be made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
DEMONSTRATE CUE SKILL.
Houehton Pool and Billiard Players to
Meet Former Pool Champion.

Tonight at the billiard parlors of the
BoardOf Trade, j. l.. Malone of Cleve-
land, former pool champion of the
world will take on two of the best To-
cal pool sharks and three of the best
biliardists that can be found to pit
their skill against that of the expert,
who is giving exhibition of his PROV
ess In the cities Of this district. Mr..
Malone says he will attempt to beat
the best players who will take up their
cues against him tonight. playing balk-
line billiards against straight billiards
on the parts OF his three opponents.
Mr.. Malone arrived i'm Houghton
yesterday afternoon coming down
from Calumet where he gave some
good exhibitions of his skill, defeating
the best players in Calumet by good
margins. The expert had about made
up his mind to leave Houghton and
go TO Duluth on the night train last
night when he was presented to VII
lage President Miller who is widely
known as an amateur tpool player of
more than ordinary ability. The for
mer champion disposed of Mr.. Miller
guide handily, winning two or three
games by good margins. 1t is prob
able that Mr.. Miller and some other
local pool player, possibly Dan Doug
lass, who has been putting up some
good games of late, win appear against
Malone tonight.
When Mr.. Malone had played a few
games and had shown the few per-
sons present few stunts" with the
worries. ne arranged TO give an exhibit
ton match at the Board of Trade to-
night and cancelled his contemplated
trip 10 Duluth. Before the contests
tonight Mr.. Malone will show the
spectators a variety of fancy shots,
both on the pool and billiard tables.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
NEWS FROM HOUGHTON
2 band CONCERTS INSTEAD
OF ONE ON SATURDAY NIGHTS

The proposition TO unite the busin-
essmen of Houghton into one organi-
zation for the giving of one big band
concert on Sheldon street every Sat
urday night. instead OF having two
band concerts at each end of the
street as has been done the past few
Saturday nights. has thus far been
win be two concerts each Saturday
night at least until further notice.
The band concert idea of advertis-
ing and bringing out the people on
Saturday night was hit upon by some
of the businessmen at the west end of
Sheldon street about five years ago
and ever since that time, these men
have employed a band TO play i'm the
vicinity of their business places on
Saturday nights during the summer
months. This summer the business
men of the other part Of the thor
oughfare also have seen fit to hire a
band and two concerts have been in
progress each Saturday night since.
Now some of the businessmen from
each portion of the street are anxious
70 get all the merchants in Houghton
interested i'm the band concert project
and hire one band to play each Sat
urday night
1t is understood that the majority OF
the twelve or fifteen merchants who
have been footing the bill for the band
which plays up near the bridge are
opposed to the plan to have one band
for the entire town and propose to
continue the giving of the concerts as
they have been doing for the past five |
years. For this reason. on the coming |
Saturday night and each succeeding |
Saturday night until further notice
Houghton people and those who wish |
to come to Houghton on Saturday |
night will have the pleasure Of hear
ing two good band concerts. The CAL
umet s. Hecla will play up near the
Douglass house, under the auspices of
the merchants of that section, and the
Quincy band will hold forth in their
old accustomed place near the bridge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
PROBATE COURT NEWS.

The following orders were entered
during the past week ny Probate
Judge Bentley at his court In Hough-
ton:
Thomas Laity appointed guardian
of Percilia and Willis Laity, minors;
bond filed at $780,
Administrators appointed for the es-
tate of Rock Stimich. deceased; bond
nxod at $500.
Warrant and inventory filed In the
estate of John Cameron, deceased
order appointing time for hearing
claims I'm the estate of John Chellew.
deceased: hearing November 20.
Petition for appointment of admin
istrator for the estate of Caroline Net
tell, deceased; hearing August 10.
order closing hearing of claims In
the estate of Hans Nagell deceased.
Inventory I'm said estate filed.
Final account of administrator of
the estate of Hans Nagell, deceased,
fled; hearing August l6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
HEALTH MAY BE RESTORED.
Seden Falvey, larte Little Saturday
Evening Post Lad, Hopeful.

Everyone in Houghton and many
people Of the copper country who have
business which brings them often to
the county seat know the little sunny
faced lame boy who sits in the wheeled
chair on Sheldon street during the
last days Of each week and sells copies
of the Saturday Evening Post and all
of these people will be interested and
pleased to know that the little fellow
with the bright smile for everyone has
some hopes Of having the use of his
limbs restored.
The parents Of the. little lad have
heard of n wonderful surgeon i'm st.
Louis and have decided TO take tha
little fellow there for treatment. The
boys limbs have been useless for the
past five years as the result Of an at
tack Of spinal meningitis. He was
then seven years old and during the
time that he has been incapacitated he
has never been known to complain or
frown and has won many friends
among business people and others in
Houghton.
News Want Ads brinn results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
HouoHToN sREvITlEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Roy of West
Houghton have n new baby. It's a boy
and was born yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Linlander of St.
Louis, No, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Levine of Col
loge avenue for a week. returned home
yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. p. Terrlo have re-
turned to their homo in Houghton
from Detroit where they attended the
Elks reunion anG tarried to visit with
fricrdc
Mrs. Thomas Gunson of this village
has returned from Hibbing. Mimi,
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Randall of Hibbing returned with
Mrs. Gunson and viii visit her for n
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII T. Gray have left
for Syracuse, n. Y, to visit relatives
and friends. Mr.. Gray formerly lived
in the New York city and he and Mrs.
Gray have taken their family with
them on this trip.
County Clerk Richardson this morn
ing issued marriage licenses To Irving
j. Byrant OF Kearsarge and Emma
Galby of Laurium; Guy T.. Seymour
and sara l.. Nerkervi' of Laurium and
Dragutin Jedinak and Anne Skurija
Of Calumet.
Mrs. S. w. Pearce of Woodside died
yesterday afternoon at her home. In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
CLERKS AND CARRIERS.

an examination for clerks and car
riers in the postoffce department was
held by Miss Martin. the Houghton
secretary of the United States Civil
Service commission, at the school
house in Houghton June IS. and yester-
day Postmaster Lang was furnished
with a list Of the applicants who had
passed the test and are now eligible
to appointment. as soon as vacancies
i'm the service occur.
Those who passed the test are ms
follows: benjamin IT, Hanson Of
Franklin. Chester o. Tucker Of IIough-
ton, Clyde Mitchell of Hancock, Rich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
IMMENSE RAFT OF LOGS.

What is believed 20 be the longest
raft of logs. ever towed through the
Portage canal passed through this
morning i'm town OF the tugs ID. l.. He
bard and j. c. Morse of the Hebard
Lumber company and the tug Yuma.
The raft was about $500 feet in length
and contained about 100000 feet OF
lumber, mostly hemlock, II having been
cut in the Misery Bay district by Eddy
and Belhumer of Lake Linden. Efforts
are being made TO take the raft to
Lake Linden intact. though some diff
Guilty may be experienced I'm making
the turn into Torch lake.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
News Want Ads Jring results.

addition 60 her sister, Mrs j. II. Ed
wards Of Dollar Bay, Mrs. Pearce
leaves her husband, who lives in
Woodside. The funeral will occur
tomorrow morning from Trinity
church i'm this village, with interment
at Forest Hill cemetery.
News want ads bring results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
CUE WIZARD TO EXHIBIT

]. L. Malone, ex-pool champion OF
the world, will give an exhibition this
evening at the billiard parlors of the
Board of Trade in Houghton. Mr.
Malone is to play any two men select
ed at pool and three men at billiards
Mr.. Malone playing balk-line billiards
against the three men playing straight
billiards. 219
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
Six HITTING over 800 Marx.

where in baseball circles is there n
team which can boast Of six batters i'm
the 300 class? Two-thirds Of the
Double-H. squad are hitting over the
300 mark. their averages being as fol-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21

ard J. Liddicoat OF Kearsarge. Joseph
a. Fish OF Hubbcll. Miss Jean c. Tou-
signant Of Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN FOOT.
Willie Miehels Of Houghton Painfully
Hurt BY Rifle Bullet.

While camping out at the canal with
the other members of his family and
a party Of friends. Willie, the 15-year-
old son of Village Trustee John Mich
els Of Houghton, was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon when he was shot
in the foot by a 22-callbre rifle. A boy
friend from Houghton, who is a mem
Der. of another camping party at the
popular camping place, was playing
with the rifle, not knowing IL to be
loaded, when he pulled the trigger.
There was a report and the bullet from
the rifle entered the instep Of the
Michels boys foot.
Mrs. Michels quickly got word of
the accident to Houghton and Mr.. Mi
chefs was hurried to the scene of the
accident in the big motor car of John
Pryor. taking DIR. Turner along. The
boys wound, which is painful though
not necessarily serious. was soon dress
ed and he was placed in a launch and
brought to Houghton to his home,
where he is reported as resting easily
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17

Transacts a General Bank
ing and Trust business
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
HOLIDAY SKETCH SELECTED
FOR PATRONS OF oRPHEUM

The holiday atmosphere will hang
over the Orpheum beginning with the
matinee today, though Christmas is
some while off. But with "Dinkel-
spiels Christmas" as the headline act
of the new show it is not hard to
imagine the festive occasion near at
hand. This extremely clever sketch
was written by George Hobart for
Lambs club gambol in New York
and made so big a hit that 1t was i'm
mediately seen that 1t was a gem for
vaudeville. The present company
headed by Mr.. Reinhold, was organized
and the sketch has been a favorite
everywhere shown.
Waterbury brothers and Tenny are
good old-fashioned musical comedians,
and their return will be an event
Harry Linton and dainty Anita Lau-
renee have new skit to offer, THE
Piano Shop" and in it they have some
new songs as WELL while Miss Lau-
renee will do some good dancing. Lane
and O'Donnell will "loup the bumps
and risk their precious necks doing
odd falls to make the rest of the pop
ulace laugh. In addition High Life
in Jail" remains another week, as do
Rameses, the magician, the four Ri
amos and Covington AMI Wilbur, while
the film service will be continued.
Eugene and Willie Howard, favor
ties as Hebrew impersonators. Will be
at the Orpheum next week. This year
their third. the boys are headliners,
showing what cleverness. pluck and
hard work can accomplish.