davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
MORE HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES.
Series Of Three Arranged by Miss Me-
Cune's Enqlish Class.

SuUe Eu9'Sn
Miss McCunes English class will be-
gin n series of three debates, to take
place during the present month, this
afternoon when the studSpts will ar
que the following question: Resolved,
That the United States should own
ana Control All Railroads" The af-
fa.matlve side of the question will be
presented by John Voglcr, Sophie Blom
and Elmer Prisk, while the negative
will be given by William Gras, Hattie
Rickard and George Gipp.
on October "a, the second debate
will take place between four students
instead of six as in the other argu-
ments. The question will be: Re
solved, That the Chinese Should be
Excluded The alternatives are Ed
ward Norstrom, and Laura Julio, while
the negatives are Anard Wissi ana
Harriet Ryckman.
The last of the series will be given
on october 81, when the question 10
be debated will be: Resolved, That
Negro Suffrage Should BE Repealed.
The affirmative side will be represent
ed by Clarence Pearson. Katherine
Spense and Hazel McKenzies. The
other side of the uestion will be given
bv Victoria Kowalsl, Mary Mclaln
and Dina Carrcw. A team will then oe
chosen for final debate and winners
probalbly pitted against the winning
members of Mr. McGrcw's class.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
INTERNATIONAL
AVIATION MEET
MOST PROMINENT AIR NAvIGAT.
oRs OF THE WORLD TO CON-
PETE FOR CASH PRIZES
OF $4,000.

New York. Oct. 21.-An internation-
al aviation meet. the first big affair of
It's kind TO be held I'm America, will
begin tomorrow and continue for a
week at Belmont Park, the magnif-
cent race track and grounds on Long
Island, within easy access of this city.
With the most daring aviatons of
Europe and America engaged in daily
contests. with the latest models of
heavier than air machines striving to
excel In power. speed and endurance
with the Coupe International d'Avia-
tion heading the list of trophies, with
Yer $4,000 in cash prizes and daily
attendance expected to reach 100. 900,
the International Aviation Tournament
as the meet is officially designated, is
expected to mark the highest point yet
gained i'm the science of aeronautics.
The International meet was inau-
gurated ny the French Aero club, the
parent aoroplane organization OF the
world. Ii was held on the great Be-
thany Plains, near Rheims. last year
Speed was then the greatest aim
sought by flyers. For that reason IL
was decided that the pilot who won
the speed contest would have the right
To demand that the next international
meet be held in his country. In an
untried biplane OF his own make, Glenn
III. Curtiss of Hammondsport, n. Y,
won Tire event and thereby secured to
the United States the international
meet of this year.
Among the noted European aviators
who will take part I'm the events of
the week are Claude Grahame- White
James Radley and Alex Ogilyie Of
England, Alfred Lee Blanc, Count de
Lesseps, Hubert Latham, Jasques
Fuare and M Labouchere of France,
and individual entries from Italy, Ger
many and Holland.
The American contestants will in
clude John Moissant j. Armstring
Drexel, Charles x. Hamilton. Walter
A. Broolcins. Ralph Jchnstone, CAPTAIN
Thomas =. Baldwin Charles r. Willard,
T. G. Shriver and several others who
are almost as well known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21

niier for his sense of justice in trying
To better. the conditions of the rank
and file among the strikers.
The revolutionary sGuerre Sociale,
the .feditor of which, 'Gustave Herve,
is now in, prisontfor melting anti
militarism. answers the governments
action by exposing "a scheme for the
widespread destruction of property 1t
prints a cartoon depicting strikers
shooting down BRAND and adds that
the militant .revolutionists, and not the
strikers, are responsible for the cam
paign of violence which will continue
piulessly until the workmen's demands
are completely granted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
STREET EXTENSION WORK.
Is Being Rushed But Will Not bt
Completed This Fall.

The village of Red dJacket Is rush
ing work on the north Fifth street ex-
tension improvement Hundreds of
loads of earth and rock are being haul
ed to the site for filling purposes. and
the water connections have already
been made All the pipes are being
covered as rapidly as possible To guard
against freezing.
II is not planned to throw open the
new extension to traffic this year II
has been found impossible To haul
enough dirt to that end this fall. and
large quantities will he hauled In ths
spring and dumped there before the
necessary grade can be established.
The proposition to open up NORTH
Fifth street. from Pine to the Copper
Range railroad tracks. was first moot
ei many months ago. From the i'm
ception Of the plan u has found favor
with businessmen and others. and its
progress has been watched with in
terest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
EoUILI5RAToR TO BLAME.
IT Contributed in Great Degree tc
Wreck ot America"

London. Oct. 21.--WhlterWellma
equilhbrator contributed i'm a great de-
gree To the wreck OF the dirigible bal
loon America" and the failure of the
attempt to fly across the Atlantic to
Europe.
The cquilibrator was a new tangled
device intended, in a way, to take the
place OF tho drag-rope used by bal
loonsts flying over land. 1t consisted
of a nunI5er of gasoline tanks strung
on "a rope and reached from the airship
To the water.
The theory was that when the bal
loon settled the tanks would float and.
acting like ballast. would decrease
the weight of the balloon, causing IT
to rise again. The tanks also could
be drawn up into the balloon and
used to replenish the supply OF gaso-
line when the big tank right under
the gas bag became empty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
cRIPPEN cRoss-ExAMINEp.
On Being Questioned Says He Hadn't
Seen Wife Since Feb. I.

London, oct. 21.-The Crippen
cross examination opened today. He
said he had not seen his wife since
February and could not prove that
she left the house alive, but supposed
she had gone TO Chicago. He found
his wife missing when he returned
home in the evening but made no in
quiries as to her whereabouts. He ad-
mitted Miss Leneve had slept in the
house the night of February 2, within
twenty-four hours after his wife had
disappeared. II was at his suggestion,
he admitted. that she disguised her
self and sailed for Canada with him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
TIP ON DYNAMlTERS.
New Glow Obtained in Los Angeles
Times Explosion Case.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 2l.-Infor-
nation that may lead to the appre-
hension of three men believed to be
involved i'm the Los Angeles Times dy-
namiting case was received yesterday
by Governor Gillette from Secretary OF
State knox, who wired the California
executive that the state department
was In receipt of advices from Mexi-
can authorities that three suspects
were thought 10 be aboard, a Pacific
mail steamer bound from San Francis
co for Mexican and South American
ports. Secretary Knox i'm the telegram
asked whether the men should be kept
under surveillance or whether they
should be arrested when the boat put
I'm at San Benito.
Governor Gillette Immediately for
warded the information to District At
torney J. ID. Frcdericks and Chief OF
Police Galloway of Los Angeles, then
give the state department specific in
structious as soon as a reply was re-
ceived from the Los Angeles author
tiles.
The name of the steamer was not
given I'm the Washington message but
the liner is believed to be the Aoapul-
co, which sailed from this port on oct.
;. four days after the Times building
was destroyed. The boat is command
ed by Capt. Trask. The steamer was
scheduled to call only at Mazatlan,
Manzanillo and Acapulco on the Mexi-
can coast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
Argues That Indictment Against
the Press Publishing Com
pany Should not Have
Been Quashed
PRESENTS STATEMENT FACTS
Case Arose From Allegations That
Morgan and Others Rad Made
Big Profit in Sale Of Pan
anna Canal Route.

washington, ID. c., oct. 21.-The
governments brief i'm the so-called
Panama libel suit of the United States
against the Press Publishing compa-
ny of New York was filed today in the
supreme court of the United States.
IT not only contained statement of
facts, but an argument in support OF
its position that the indictment against
the company should not have been
auashed. This case grew out of the
allegation that ]. Pierpont Morgan and
others, under the friendship of Roose-
welt and Taft, made a big profit in
the sale of the Panama canal route to
the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
TODAY'S GAME
is. POSTPONED
DRlZZLING RAIN AND WET
GROUNDS THE CAUSE-TEAMS
TO MEET TOMORROW
IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, oct. 21.-Wet grounds
and drizZling, Intermittent rain
caused a postponemcnt of todays
game. 1t will be played off here to-
morrow. Should Chicago win, the fifth
game will be played on the local
will be on the mound for Chicago to-
morrow. and Bender Tor Philadelphia.
Aside from these the line-ups will be
the same as i'm the previous games.
Sixth Game at Philadelphia.
The National commission has de-
cided that in the event it is necessary
to play a sixth game it shall be play
ed Tuesday at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
PRETTY TAMARACk WEDDING.
Miss Pearl Rule Becomes Bride OF
Charles Jane.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was solemnized at the home ol
Richard u. Rule of Tamarack last
evening when his daughter, Miss Pearl
hule became the bride of Charles
Jane, also of Tamarack. Rev. j. e.
McCune, pastor of the Tamarack NJ
H. church. officiated. The bride was
attended by Miss Eta Jane. sister
VI the groom, and Frank Rule acted
as best man. The bride was gowneo
IN white silk MULE. while the maid
oi honor wore blue silk MULE.
There were about thirty guests
present at the wedding. some of whom
were from out of town. The newly
married couple received large num-
Der OF pretty wedding gifts. They VIII
make their residence at the No. To-
cation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
ARGENTINE WARsHIP.
Ship Bearing 25 Cadets Pays Friendly
Visit to Boston.

Boston. oct. 21.-with twenty-five
cadets aboard, the Argentine warship
President Sarmiento arrived in Boston
harbor today for a visit of four or FIVE
days. while here the officers of the
ship will take occasion 20 inspect the
progress that is being made I'm the
construction of the giant battleship
that is being built for the Argentine
navy at the yards OF the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company in Quincy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
TRAFALGAR DAY IN LONDON
England Marks Anniversary of Battle
Nelson's Memory Honored.

London, oct. 21.-Trafalgar Day. the
anniversary of the great naval battle
I'm which Lord Nelson met his death.
was observed in London and elsewhere
throughout the United Kingdom today
in accordance with the custom of many
years. Many banquets and public
meetings were held under the auspices
of the Navy League and other pat
riotic organizations. During the day
thousands of persons stopped to ad-
mire the handsome floral tributes
placed about the base of the Nelson
column I'm Trafalgar Square.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
NEW CARPET m THEATER.

Employees Of the Glass Block store
comrany. which secured the contract
from the Red Jacket village council 10
furnish the calumet theater wiuh
new carpet. are laying the carket To-
day. The carpet is a wilton velvet OF
a sea green pattern. 1t Is an excellent
one. and should give general satisiac-
ton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
TAKES NEW POSITION.
Theodore Wettstein Becomes Assistant
Supt. of Prudential Here.

Theodore Wettstein of this city has
been promoted to the office of assist
ant superintendent OF the local branch
OF the Prudential Life Insurance COM
pany. succeeding III. M. Johnson, who
has been transferred to the Houghton
branch MIR. Wettstein has already as
sumed his new position.
Mr.. Wettstein is n Marquette boy.
but has resided I'm the copper country
for the past several years. He was at
one time employed as day clerk at the
Arlington hotel, later accepting a po-
sition with the M. Ey OiBrien North
western Mutual Life Insurance agency.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
WOLVERINE MAN FINED.

steve Wregh OF Wolverine. was ar
ies'ed and brought before Justice JAG
Aoia this morning on the charge OF
'sSault and battery. Complaint was
made by John Black. Wregh was
'ouhd guilty and fined $40 and costs.
according to the evidence, the two
"en got into an alteration In a WOW
s''"e boarding house. and Wregh was
accused Of hitting Black over the head
WIN beer bottle, inlicting injuries
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
!. o. o. r. TO CELEBRATE.

The members OF Allouez lodge. !. q.
n T.. will celebrate their third annl-
saturday evening. october p,
a, their hall at Allouez. "A splendid
nrogram Of musical and literary mum
n,rs has been prepared and there VIII
a. =, address by w ]. Galbraith of
caIumet No admission charge VIII
40 made and the public is invited to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
TAKES OUT DEER LICENSE.
slippery" Johns First Ono in Calu-
met To Do So.

Ed. Johns. better known as Slip
perry, the well known Cornish wrest
ler claims the distinction Of being the
first to apply for deer license in CAL
umet township. Johns made his ap-
plication through Sakris Silvola. the
local deputy clerk. who has been
named by County Clerk Richardson
to issue licenses for the township Of
Calumet.
There is always scramble i'm Calu-
met for the honor of being the first to
secure a deer license. Johns is an old
hunter, and believes he will be sue
cessful i'm getting his license filled.
The deer hunting season opens on
November 10, and will remain open
until November 80, inclusive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
Welded AT IsHPEMING.

Word has been received In Calumet
the marriage at Ishpeming
this week of Miss Pauline Gertrude
SchiIling to Arthur T. vieau. The
bride is well known in the copper
country. she having frequently visit
ed i'm this section. She is a sister of
Mrs. James f. Virgins of Calumet
who attended the ceremony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
S. A. OFFICERS TO LEAVE.
Farewell Services at Swedish Army
Hall on Sunday.

Farewell services will be conducted
at the Swedish Salvation army on
Fifth street Sunday evenine in honor
of Capt. Olsen and Capt. Lindstrom
who have been notified that they viii
be transferred to some other field
Capt. Olsen has been in Calumet Tor
the last ten months and Capt. Lind
strom for the past FIVE months. The
names of their successors have not
been announced.
Arrangements have been made Tor
coffee festival which will be held
next Tuesday evening and short
musical program will be rendered
There will he an address by Rev. Axle
Strom. Admission will be free.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
BIRTHDAY OF NOTED POET.
Will Carleton Reaches Sixty-Fifth An
niversary of His Birth.

New York, oct. 21.-WilI Carleton,
the noted poet. whose home Is in
brooklyn. reached his sixty fifth birth
day today and was the recipient OF
many congratulations from friends and
admirers. Mr.. Carleton was born In
the town of Hudson. Mich. and was
engaged in newspaper work for many
wears I'm Detroit. Chicago and other
cities of the middle West before the
publication of his farm ballads brought
him fame as a poet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
iron hand. At top, diagram showing
the location of railroad stations in
Paris, center of the greatest crisis Of
modern times in the ancient city.

Paris. oct. 2O.--rhe entire French
press extolls Premier BRAND as an
iron handed leader who has saved
France from n great economic and So
ciaI crisis by the sternest measures
which could be undertaken by the re-
republic.
AT the same time II praises the pre-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
FlReMsN TO GIVE DANCE.

At special meeting OF the mem
bcrs of the Red Jacket fire department
last evening. IL was decided to give a
dancing party at the Italian hall on
eve. November 2s. Good
music will he engaged and every EFFORT
made TO make the party successful
one. II will be the frst dance given
by the Red Jacket firemen for num-
OF years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21
WILL RECOGNIZE PORTUGAL

Berlin. oct. 21.-Great Britain has
.,-orosed that all the powers recognize
the republic of Portugal at the same
time Germany today replied aT'proV-
ING the suggestion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21

CONTINUED on Page s)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertiss in The News. II
counts. II means success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-21

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vsrtiss in The News. II
counts. II means success.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
Mrs. TimmenS Gives a Funeral

do your washing this week. Miss
Ainsley? Well. can't say whether or
no. We've had great doih's here
this week. Set down a minute can't you,
and I'll tell you what all happened"
Although / could not spare the time,
knew that II the wash was 20 be done,
Sarah must be conciliated; so / established
myself In a comfortable chair on Sarah's
porch. while she sat by my side, drawing
her chair nearer TO mine as she became
more confidential.
"Timmens was took on Wednesday night
at half past one" she communicated In a
sepulchral whisper, and Mrs. TimmenB
went on something terrible. On Saturday
she was some better and she did give a
beautiful funeral There was eIKh-
teen carriages and II was a long ride, al
though, OF course. we couldn't get out no
where; but the ride was long, and the car
riages was beautiful / did enjoy that
carriage ride! 1t was the first 1 have had
since Jim was took. I've striv' to earn an
honest penny. but what with Sim's being
took, and our funeral and everything, /
can't lay up anything for a rainy day /
works seven days In the week and things
worry me a terrible lOt-what with the
children's measles and Jim's being took
its no wonder l have = nervous system
Now there's Mrs. Timmens. We ali
thought as how Timmsns would leave her
a good bit OF money. but II you will be-
| lieve Il. after the undertaken was paid
and the hackman, and the man for the
flowers, and Mrs. Timmin's crepe veil and
black dress. there wasn't a cent left. / TOLD
her she would run up against II IL she
never asked no questions Of the folks thai
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
He Discourses Knowingly Upon
Heifer Calves and Small Boys.

Here, boss" said the Boss, persuasivey,
and the animal answered as promptly as
the Boss himself did when addressed In
the cooling tones of his better half.
The calf was tethered to stake by a
long rope which lay upon the budding
turf in slack serpentine coils. ..-a.. ----
80, bossy," he repeated, scratching the
calfs brow and feeling its incipient horns.
"Come and see the calf" ne called to hi-
wife. ana the whole party started to climb
the hill.
Meantime, what has become Of the little
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Taking advantage OF the Boss absorp-
ton in the gentler and more grateful ami
NAL, the youngster had seized the slack
coils of rope and wound them quickly
| about the Boss legs. Then, just as his
mother, father and the still suspicious
Boss wife appeared upon the scene he
gave the tethered calf a vicious kick.
II is perhaps needless to chronicle that
the frightened animal began to go around
in circles and that the rope, Tightening
about the Boss legs threw him sprawline
to the ground.
| Whereupon little "Angel-Algernon" fell
upon the grass in paroxysm OF hysterica
| glee, and the parents scarcely able to dis
guise their fond pride in the phenomenon'i
exploit, began to mutter excited apologies
you vicious little beast!" exclaimed thu
Boss wife, with more conjugal fervoi
| than tact
Though the Boss laughed with apparene
heartiness as he extricated himself, hi
, own secret resentment and the hostess in
dignation at his wifes criticism of her off
spring combined to make the rest OF III,
visit a most trapped affair.
''Of ell the unprncipled. disgusting littl,
brutes 1 have ever seem" commented tn,
Boss wife as they Journeyed home "tha
certainly is the limit"
II should say so!' acquiesced the Boss
and this time the. maternal instinct
wasn't even mentioned.
Say" said the Boss Of the Establish
ment to the Confirmed Married Man mex
day, do you remember the story in tn
Bible of the Prodigal Son and the Fate,
Calf? Which one did they kiu?"
Copyright. 1910. by the N. Y. Herald Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31

He walked up the aisle, talking his speech
first TO one member of the house orgauiza-
ton and then to another. Representative
Currier of New Hampshire, chairman OF
the republican caucus, was the bright par
ticular spot at which Mr. Byrd directed
most Of his hot shots. Finally he paused
at a desk which was occupied by small
man with Van Dyke beard. To this men,
Der of the house Mr.. Byrd declared with all
the emphasis at his command that the
wooden schedule was the most vicious out
rage ever perpetrated on the American
public. The small member nodded his head.
Thus encouraged, Mr.. Byrd waxed elo-
quent and each time he scored a point
which brought forth applause from the
democratic side the small man to whom
the speech was being temporarily directed
nodded his head approvingly. From thrash
ing the atmosphere with his arms Mr..
Byrd took to pounding the desk in front
Of the small member.
knowing all the things 1 have said to
be true" said Mr.. Byrd. reaching his cli-
max, knowing the injustice of this sched-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31

his speech with an alpaca coat No frock
coats for Champ when he expects to rant
md tear around for two hours. Ills pockets
are bulgng with handkerchiefs. He is ac-
,ompanied by one OF his secretaries and
hat functonary is loaded down with books
and papers and planted in a seat where he
eRn be within calling distance when his
chief needs to be careful and specific and
refer to figures.
When Champ gets started on his speech
he wandcrs here, there and everywhere.
After he stops to mop away the perspira-
ton on his brow he sheds his handkerchief
wherever he happens to be. He Is certain
to get back to it in fifteen minutes. In the
meantime he has wandered from the demo-
cratic side over to the majority side. drop
ping handkerchief here, picking up one
there. Frequently he takes off his spec
tacles, hands them to his secretary and
continues his speech. The secretary wipes
them off carefully and the next time
Champ is in his vicinity he gives them
back.
The secretary has another duty to per