davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

LOCAL eREviTiEs.
s*****-s****s y = :. !. :,

A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
c. W. Hungerford.
Mrs. &. L. Hawkins left yesterday
afternoon for Chicago.
Rev. c. III. Rutledge. of Ishpeming.
is a Calumet visitor today.
Mrs. Joseph Kemp Of Sixth street, is
seriously III with diphtheria.
Born, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Car
ter. of Rockland street, a son.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dan Harrington are
visiting friends at Beacon Hin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunbar have
returned TO Detroit after visiting here.
Otto Arendson has returned To his
home in Coloma, Wis, after visiting i'm
Calumet.
A son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Matt Tossava OF the Wolverine loca-
ton.
Miss Bessie Davidson has returned
from a visit To lshpeming and other
iron country points.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Jackman and
family have gone 10 Wilmore, Mimi,
where they will reside.
A daughter was born yesterday To
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sullivan, of the
Red Jacket shaft location.
The cantata. The Galilean" will be
repeated in the Red Jacket Congrega-
tional church on Sunday. Nov. 90.
Mrs. G. A. French of Iron Noun
tain. who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Cornelier of Red Jacket,
returned home yesterday.
The final games i'm the checker tour
nament that is being conducted under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
concluded early next week
Joseph Stafford of the Zenith bar
Der shop, John Malnar of the Schnell-
er-Lawrence insurance agency. and
Paul Schaltz. of Seventh street, have
returned from hunting trip TO Ke-
weenaw county.
John r. Ryan has returned from
county, where he has been
for the past two days conducting the l
funerals of the infant child of Frank |
Bawden of Eagle River. and the late |
Miss Kate Rice Of Eagle Harbor.
The st. Paul train arriving in Calu- !
met today had attached for the first |
time two steel sleeping cars. They are !
Of first-elass construction, and built |
not only for comfort and convenience. |
but what is most important, safety.
The cantata, THE Galilean" will be |
in the Calumet NJ. e. church 4
this evening, under the direction Of |
Richard Liddicoat. The chorus Is I
of upwards of thirty voices.
while instrumental music also will be ,
4 feature
Joseph Trounce returned this morn
ing from two months visit To his /
Did home in Cornwall, England He I
spent the greatest part of his time at /
camborne, the mining center of Corn I
wall. He states that business condi- |
lions are pretty quiet there at the |
present time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
Repeal of Ac. Tax.
ing Mortgages.

! am strongly opposed to the pres
ent law imposing a tax on mortgages.
-elieving 1t to be unfair and unjust
as well as a hardship to the borrow
ers, being nothing more or less than
a double taxation to the property hold
ers of all classes who are now COM
pelled to mortgage their home or
properties to meet their financial obi.
cations. A9a 3th''31u 80 nn.
/ will use my best efforts and en-
deavors for the repeal of this law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

That Lorimer bribery business con-
tinues TO give Illinois bad odor. The
acquittal of Lee O'Neil Browne on the
bribery charge in connection with Lor-
liners election is somewhat discount
ed by the Indictment OF his attorney
for alleged bribery Of a juror in the
Browne trial Each rev dc.,lo -ucut
apparently adds little toward cleaning
the scandal up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
COULDN'T DO 1T.

Il can't stay long" said the chair
man Of the committee from the col
ored church Il just came to see II
you wouldn't join de mission band"
20 dc land sakes. honey" replied
the old nanny "doan' come to met !
can't even play a mouf-organ."-Lip-
pincOtts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

There seems 20 be a sudden lull in
the strenuous activities of Mr.. PIN
chot. Is he figuring out some method
of restoring the forests that have
burned up this fall? Let us hope he
will at least be able to suggest some
practical method of saving what is left.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
Office Representa-.
tive in Character
Mine Taxation

In regard to mine taxation, / am
opposed to any form of tonnage tax
that may be proposed for the assess
ment of our mines, but would favor a
revision of the present values of all
property by an expert non-partisan
board that would cover in it's examin-
alton property in all parts of the
State. An equitable adjustment of
values covering this State would re-
suit in my opinion, in the lowering of
the tax apportionment of the coun-
ties in the 32nd District, as from the
very best information obtainable. we
are now called on for more than our
share.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
Employers
Liability.

l am in favor of a Compensation act
-one which will compensate in som,
way the widow and children for tn,
earning power of the one who has
been supporting them, which has beer
taken away either by the loss of iii,
or his manning or injury while i'm the
performance of his work, and I believe
this law should apply to mines. fac
tories, mills, farms. and in fact to all
lines of work. / believe IL to be n
burden that should be placed upon the
cost OF production just as is the loss
~ machinery. buildings or other eouip-
ment. Michigan is not up in line with
"' VI INC other states of the Union
or even European countries on this
most important question. Germany has
taken an advanced position i'm this
matter. They have established an in
surance system which takes care Of ALI
deaths or injuries without regard to
the cause Of the same.
L believe in the adjustment of the
so-called "fellow-servant" doctrine
which now denies compensation whom
a person is killed or injured by rea-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
Mine Inspector
ship
ship

am in favor of the Mine Inspector
being elected by the people instead
of by appointment by the supervisors
as IL is at present. and I'm the event of
my election will work and vote for
such a measure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

Personal note-Pauline Wayne has
arrived safely at the White House,
Washington, d. c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

The registration boards will be in
session until o'clock today II you
are not registered there may yet be
time 10 attend to this important duty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
Are you registered?

Why not medical inspection in the
schools of Calumet?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
Economical
Business Admins
tratiOn

Another important matter which I
strongly urge Is that tho business Of
the State government shall be con-
Quoted with that same vigorous at
tention and economy which mans
private business should receive. | be-
lieve that employees who draw their
pay from the people should be requir.
ed to earn IL just as does the man who
) works in the mine, or the mill or the
; factory, and they should be just as
honest In the performance of their
work. I believe there should be
thorough investigation of the number
OF men required a; 10 the work of the
State, and th,t each department
s.r~~ssSsUys1nmuf1
should be so re Organized that only
the necessary number of men be per-
mitted to draw sal, RES from the pub
lie purse ~-@. s.-.r
If elected pledge mys,lf to faithful
attention to the duties of the office,
and to an attempt to learn the will
of the people of my district. and know
ing 1t to carry out that will and their
wishes in my votes and acts as their
representative. will work I'm perfect
accord with those who favor an econ
omical administration of the affairs
of our great State, including the work
of the Governor, be he Republican or
Democrat. and will do all in my power
to relieve the State of the present
odium OF the so-called "Warnerism,'
or political corruption of any kind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

We note with interest, and approval,
that the public school authorities of
lIoughton are about TO establish a sys-
tenn Of medical inspection i'm the
schools of that village. Conducted
along proper lines medical inspection
of school children is Of great value.
and The News believes such a system
should be adopted by every school
board in the copper country Medical
inspection in the schools puts to rout
many of the annoying ailments Of chill
drcn, which, If neglected, may develop
into serious cases. These ailments
frequently retard pupils In their school
work and make them nervous and ir-
ritable. Medical inspection in the
schools Is Of the greatest Importance
20 children, parents and teachers. and
is worthy the consideration of every
board of education l1eenly interested
In the welfare Of the rising generation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

Michigan gained 3S9,191 in popula-
ton between 1900 and 1910 But
10000 Of this addition was made in
Detroit alone. Massachusetts increas-
ed 561,07O Of which Boston acquired
1O9,69S The population Of Missouri
was increased 1860 st. Louis and
Kansas City together show an increase
OF f76375. which leaves an increase
of 1925 TO be distributed among the
smaller cities, towns. villages and the
country of Missouri Almost one
half Of the gains made in Rhode Is
land were added 20 Providence alone.
The movement 10 the cities. It is ap-
parent, shows no slackening. The
country, in spite Of the immense i'm
provements in farm values. the con
stantly lettering returns for farm
products. and the amelioration OF un-
pleasant conditions so noticeable OF
late years. is not yet coming back 90
its own. While thousands OF farmers
have moved from the east 20 the more
promislnug lands in the west their
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
TO THE VOTERS
-OF-
HouShton, KeWeenaV, Ontonagon
and Baraga Counties.

In seeking votes for the office OF
state Senator from the Thirty second
District of Michigan on the Demo
cratic ticket. l deem it the right Of
the voters to know my position on tn,
questions now agitating the public
mind, and l desire TO go on record
at this time as to how shall conduct
myself should be elected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

son of the carelessness OF one ~, IA.
fellow workers. This surely has go
place when the magnitude of our mod
ern industrial enterprises are consid
cred. This is so important that
believe 1t ought to be given the very
careful and serious consideration ~
those who are delegated by the moo.
pie to enact their laws, and I earnestlv
pledge myself to such consideration
with view that n bill be passed
which shall be fair not only 10 the
employer but as well to the men who
are doing the actual work of the
State, and which in case of injury or
death, will do away with the costly
litigation now necessary to recover
and the excessive lawyers fees in
cident thereto.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Bya Mail or Carrier


Per year Gin advance) $500
Per year (not in advance) ...... 800
Per month .................... 80
single issue .............-... 10
Complaints OF irregularity In de-
livery win receive prompt and thor
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Old subscribers wishing TO change
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New subscriptions may be ordered
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person at the company's office.
Publication and Printing office. 1O4
Fifth Street, Calumet.
Michigan.
Entered at the Post Office at Calumet,
Michigan, as Second Glass
Mail Matter
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
OAKS CANT beat
Crippled LINEUP
"a
Senators, Minus Two Regular
Players, Continue to Drub
Near Champions
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 22.-It would
seem that about any old team could
give the Oaks beating. The Senator'S
repeated the dose which they have ad-
ministered three times this week, to-
day and did it to 8, with a misfit
aggregation that looked like a school
kids picked team. They were minus
the services of Jimmy Shinn and Van
Buren, both of whom were manned by
the Oakland pitchers yesterday.
Catcher Spiesman had to play second
and Hank Perry. suffering from a
charleyhorse that made it cruel for
him to run, was thrust into left field.
But they easily won the deciding game
of the series and will work Pape SUM-
day for fifth victory.
If Lively did not have a sore arm be-
fore the game started, soreness de-
veloped when it was but few innings
along, and he was plainly in trouble.
His spray" ball worked but a short
time and as soon as the bonus chasers
started to connect he lost control, max
ing bad toss and following it with a
wild pitch in the same inning.
On the other hand. Arellanes was
steady under fire and had to be, be-
cause his support was very uncertain
at times. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
THE GAME IN DETAIL
FIRST INNING


Portland-Ryan grounded to Tenant. Olson
bit by a pitched ball. Kruger went out
AfcArdle TO Tenant. Olson taking second on the
play. Casey walked Both men advanced on
wild pitch. Olson scored passed ball.
Sbeehan walked. Casey scored on Rapps single
TO left. Fisher went out. McArdle to Tenant
Two runs.
San Francisco-Shaw went out, Gregg to
Rapps McArdle singled past short. Melchior
hit to Sheehan, who threw TO Olson. forcing Nc
Arde at second. Melchior went to second on q
passed ball Bodie struck out. No runs
SECOND INNING
Portland-0rt went out, McArde to Tenant
Gregg struck out. Ryan went out, Eastley to
Tenant No runs.
San Francisco-Tennant walked and went TO
second on Wits sacrifice. Williams went out
Sheehan TO Rapps. ort dropped Mohler's short
ny and Tenant scored and Mohler went to
second. Eastley struck out- One run.
THIRD INNING
Portland--Berry replaced Williams behind the
bat. Olson grounded TO Tennant. Kruger
walked. Casey hit to Witt, who threw to
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
VERNON Wins IN
eleven INNINGS
Happy Hogan's Villagers Take
Their Fourth Contest
From the Angels
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES, Oct 22-Happy
Hogan's Villagers took their fourth
consecutive game from the Angels to-
day, winning an Il inning contest by
a score of 3 to 2. Kit" Carson and
Bill Tozer were the opposing slabsters.
Vernon got away in. the lead, but in
the sixth the Angels scored one run
and another was put across in the
eighth, tying the score.
Carlisle started the game with a hit
for two bases and after Burrell had
famed, Hops drove a fly to the outer
garden, Carlisle going to third He
scored on Roy Brashear's two sacker.
Vernon got busy again in the second,
after one man was down. Lindsay
walked and Drummond Brown perpe-
trated a two bagger. This put Lindsay
on third, from where he scored on
Carson's Squeeze
In the sixth Roy Brashear made an
error that give Smith his life and
Tozer sacrificed his catcher to second.
Smith scored on Daleys double to the
fence. Carson walked the next two
men, filing the bases. Dillon tried to
squeeze Daley home. but forced him at
the plate instead Kennedy went out
at first and in the act of sliding into
the bag spiked kitty" Brashear so
severely that ~"Kitty'' was taken from
the game. Fisher relieved him at first.
In the eighth Daley succeeded in
scoring for the Angels. In the ninth
and tenth only one man got as far as
second.
Burrel1 in the eleventh picked out a
good one for a three base drive. Hosp
drew a pass and Roy Brashear fouled
out to Hallinan. Coy lifted a long fly
to Daley and BurrelI beat the throw
home. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23


his slanus. Only four hits were secured
of his delivery and two of these were
punched in the seventh spasm. How
ever, they did no good for the Seals.
The game was practically tossed
away by San Francisco in the opening
round. Ryan grounded out to Ten
.nant and then Eastley hit Olson with
q fast one They also disposed of kru-
ger, McArdle to Tenant, so it looked
pretty good for the Seals, especially
as Eastley had a lot of smoke and a
zine assortment Of curves under his
belt
But Eastley began to go wrong
right here. He walked Casey and the
runners advanced a moment later on
a wild pitch. Nick Williams could not
thold the next one, and on the passed
ball, Olson found his way home. Rapps
followed with a drive to left and Casey
came across with the second and last
run which the Beavers piled up. 1t
was series Of blanks for them there
after.
The Seals passed the opening round,
but they connected in the second with
out the aid of a hit. Tenant worked
Gregg for a, pass and was bunted along
Mohler lifted a short fly TO right field,
which Ort dropped. Tenant kept
right on running till he reached the
plate with San Francisco's lonesome
run.
The golden opportunity Of the after
noon came in the ever lucky seventh
frame and the Seals passed it up
without even making a good try. They
managed to fill every sack with only
one man down and they had the head
OF the batting list UP, but still there
was no response.
After Witt had famed, both Berry
and Mohler smote the offerings of
z~E~~ 10 H.
waiting to bunt, but he did not have
tapped him in the Stats and the sacks
were filled. The best Shaw had was
a little grounder to Gregg, who
promptly tossed Berry out at the pan.
McArdle blasted the rest Of the Seals
hopes by going out on a soft one,
Sheehan to Rapps.
once they settled down after the
fatal first inning, the Seals played a
grand game of ball. Only one error
narred their work and that was COM
mitted by Tenant in the fifth, when
he booted a grounder from casey's bat.
However, Ryan, who had doubled, was
run down between third and home on
this one, so everybody was even IL
did not count
There is no question but that the
Seals were beaten fairly and squarely
enough. They simply could not get
by with the brand of ball which the
.lbewilderiHg Portland southpaw tossed.
He was practically the whole Beaver
aeasn- The rest Of them did not figure
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
STELLAR JOCKEYS
FOR COMING MEET
Best Riders in Country Will Shortly
Head for Oakland Track

The string of Charles w. Clark, the
young millionaire, who races under the
name of FL Palomar stable, will be
brought TO Emeryville about the time
the meeting opens. There are some
high class performers in the stable.
Among them is the sensationally fast
year old filIy Cluny. ChantilIy, Full
letta and Venetian compose the re-
mainder of the older division and there
are the following three yearlings:
Jacques, b. &, by Ostler Joe-Sue
Chester.
Franeine. blk. f.. by Ostler joe
Wilma.
DESTINATIONS. br. f.. by Ostler joe
Tallac.
w Heath is training the Clark
horses at the farm near Menlo Park.
The Latonia meeting opens tomorrow
with the autumn Inaugural handicap as
the feature. Jack Atkin. Joe Morris,
Hanbridge. Woolwinder. Countless.
Green Seal and Milton B are among
the candidates for the event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

The coming racing season at Emery
vile will be favored by the presence Oh
many of the leading riders or the
country.
Among the stars who will be on hand
when the meeting opens or shorty
after are Eddie Dugan. George Aren't
bald, Guy Garner and A. THOMAS Gar
ner heads the list of winning jockeys
in the United States this year and will
be here under engagement to Earl Lin
nell.
Archibald rode in brilliant form at
the Oakland track last winter and has
figured prominently in the east ana
Canada. He went to New York under
contract to "PIunger James Mac
Manus and his good work attracted the
attention of Thomas Healy, trainer for
r. T. Wilson Jr., who selected him 10
ride Olambala in important events.
Archibald returns here to ride Tor
MacManus and 'Daggie" Smith.
Eddie Dugan, who has been re-en-
gagged to ride for August Belmont IN
the east next season, Will be mere TOT
the opening, as will little Thomas The
colored lightweight comes west under
engagement to Johnson n. Camden and
J. o. Keene, who paid $500 to Fred
erick A. Forsythe for the contract
which he held on the services OF the
Oakland lad. The horse Odd Fellow
also figured in the deal
A number of other clever riders will
come from Canada and Kentucky. There
are also some good jockeys already on
the ground, among them boys who ap-
peared TO advantage on the tracks or
the intermountain circuit.
The list includes Selden, ]. Callahan,
1Kederis Manders, NJ. Buxton, W. Gar
gan, Denny, f. Anderson, w. Cotton,
E. Cotton, Coburn, H. Radtke, f. VIII
liams, E. Fogarty and Stanley Page.
The latter arrived yesterday from VAN
couver and stated that he had an offer
to ride here this season for Irving
Wheatcroft The latter turfman has
not yet applied for stalls.
Riddle, promising jockey who rode
for C. Lewis at Vancouver, will be here
within few days.
from New York with a string of eight
horses. He. has some clever perform
ers among them Master Robert and
Pluvius. The latter is owned by
Chicago" O'Brien and ran some nice
races in the east during the season.
Judge Hopper was at Louisville
Tuesday in the interests of the Emery
VILE season and received a number of
stake entries. He was greatly encour-
aged by the reports of horSemen who
are coming to California.
Henderson & Hogan are negotiating
for the services of Jockey Steinhardt,
under contract to William Shields. The
latter asks $4,000 for the transfer of
his contract.
W. P. Fine. who will race a string
at Emeryville, has purchased Beech
mont and Pit-aPat at Louisville.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Mohler, forcing Kruger at second. Sheehan went
out. yitt-to Tenant. No runs.
San Francisco-Shaw flied to Rapps. McArdle
beat q bunt and went to second on Gregg's
overthrow of first Melchior went out, Olson to
Rapps. Bodie struck out No
FOURTH INNING
Portland-Rapps flied to Shaw. Fisher flied to
Bodie. 0rt walked Gregg struck out. No
runs.
San Francisco-Tennant went out, Gregg to
Rapps. Witt grounded to Rapps Berry struck
out. No runs.
FIFTH INNING
Portland-Ryan doubled against the center field
fence Olson flied to McArdle. Kruger flied to
Shaw. Casey was safe on Tenants tumble.
Ryan tried to score on the play. but was run
down between third and home. No runs.
San Francisco-Mohler went out Sheehan to
Rapps. Eastley struck out. Shaw walked Nc
Ardle hit to Casey. who threw to Olson, forcing
Shaw at second. No
SIXTH INNING
Portland-Sheehan went out, McArdle, to Ten
nant. Rapps singled over third and was thrown
out by Bodie shen he tried to go to second.
Fisher fouled to Berry. No runs.
San Francisco-Melchior struck out. Bodie
flied to ort. Tenant walked and thrown
out trying TO steal second. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING
Mohler TO Tenant. Ryan flied to Mohler. No
runs.
San Francisco-vitt struck out. Berry singled
to right Mohler singled past short. Eastley
was hit by the pitcher filling the bases Shaw
hit to Gregg who threw Berry out at the plate
McArdle went out Sheehan to Rapps. No runs
EIGHTH INNING
Portland-Olson walked. Kruger went out
Eastley to Tenant. Casey went out. Mohler to
Tenant Sheehan went out Eastley to Ten
nant No runs.
San Francisoo-Madden. batting for Melchior,
struck out Bodie struck out Tenant struck
out. No runs.
NINTH INNING
Portland-Rapps singled to center and was
thrown out trying to steal second. Fisher went
out, Tennant to Eastley. ort went out Mohler
to Tenant. No runs.
San Francisco-yitt flied to 0lson.~ Berry
walked and went to second on Moher's sacri-
Ace Eastley fouled out to Fisher. ending the
game