davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
LAURIUM
SATURDAY NIGHT FEATURES
PLANNED BY BUSINESS men

A fund of about one hundred dollars
has been raised I'm Laurium, for the
purpose of holding athletics events In
the village each Saturday evening
during this month. The first of these
will take place Saturday evening OF
this week, beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
ON Osceola street.
A half-mile bicycle race, open to
the county, will be one of the princi
pal events. and there will also be a
foot race for boys. A slack wire per-
Torrance is also being arranged for,
and this should prove an interesting
exhibition.
Another program will be arranged
| for early next week, to take place a
week from Saturday, also probably on
Osceola street. Entries for the sew
| eral events must be made with j. j
Schnauffer, of Osceola street not
later than Saturday afternoon.
| "A number of businessman are also
arranging for weekend band concerts,
to be given on the streets of the viii
lage during the month, and already
a fund has been started with this end
in view. The Laurium village band
will be secured to render the music,
providing funds are available.
1t is argued that the holding of ath-
letic events. band concerts, etc., on
Saturday evenings will be a means OF
keeping Laurium residents at home.
John England and II. Johnson will
perform the slack wire work at Os-
ceola street, where all the other sports
and races will be held. The bicycle
race will begin at one end of Osceola
street and wind up at the other, dis
lance OF half mile
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
League of Four Teams Proposed. Mo
hawk Has Already Organized

From Mohawk, where an association
football team has been organized,
comes the suggestion that a league.
consisting of four teams, be organized
so that the championship of the dis
trict may be decided. 1t is proposed
that a schedule be drawn up provid-
in gcach team with two games with
every other team i'm league The Mo-
hawk team, confident of its ability TO
defeat any other team i'm the county,
will be pleased to arrange games. It
expects to meet with much success in
this line of sport as i'm hockey, base
ball and cricket.
The Mohawk players are: J. Lid
dicoat, ]. Quick, j. Williams. II. Will
Jams, j. Ellis. II. Ellis, c. Trevarrow,
J. Chapman. L. Harris, WI Berriman, j.
Francis and J. Baragawanath.
1t is probable that, teams will be
organized by the Y. NJ. c. A. of CAL
umet. and at Trimountain, Baltic and
Quincy Hill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
BETTER ICE CREAM Is SOLD
SAYS The FOOD DEPARTMENT

Reports which are being received
daily from the travelling inspectors
and chemists In the employ OF the
state dairy and food department lead
to the belief that the people of Mich
igan are eating better ice cream than
ever before.
According to the records issued by
the department i'm its last annual re-
port Michigan ice cream was below
the average in many cases. While
this did not mean that the product
was composed of grossly inferior in
gradients it meant that the cream
used did not test up to standard.
The department took cognizance OF
the fact that the law was new, how.
ever and in the majority of cases Q
warning was given and the matter
dropped temporarily.
This year the records are showinl
different results. Cream is testing
high, in many cases going above tn,
required ~ per cent mark. Cream
manufactured by concerns outside tn,
state is also adherng to the stand
ard.
Michigan retail dealers have foun,
that they are liable to prosecution /
they handle inferior brands of cream
and have insisted that their house
conform with the rules of the dair,
and food department. In this man
ner the commissioner has been abb
to reach foreign makers who are alb
solutely outside their jurisdiction, an
their power to exercise supervision
over all classes of cream, whether stat
or foreign made, has done much 4
raising the average throughout Mich
igan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
CALUMET FISHERMEN COME
TO GRIEF IN WILDERNESS

A party consisting of John ID. Cud-
dihy, Nose Bandettini. Jerry j. Sui
Ivan and George Williams left here
Wednesday for the Otter River The
campers had their outfit loaded onto
John Rowe's dray In Calumet early
Wednesday morning At Hurontown
the party met the dray and boarded
IL. About two miles from the river
the dray broke down, and the party
became stranded. 1t was necessary
ard Trevarthen. to ride eight miles
to civilization to secure assistance,
and take the party into camp.
One of the wheels gave out and
during the long wait the party sat on
the dray. pulled out their pipes, and
consoled themselves with thoughts of
'the fish that were in the river yet
uncaught."
Assistance finally came in the shape
of a dray with four wheels. which
pulled the party to its destination
John ID. Cuddihy, i'm particular. has
promised his friends all kinds of
fish, and there is still hopes that he
will be enabled to fulfill his prone
Uses.
When Messrs. Rowe and Trevar-
then reached the stranded party late
yesterday they found that George
williams had shot wolf, a big one,
and the cost of the extra dray will
be met by the county's bounty on the
pelt OF the animal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Mohawk Department
CANDIDATE FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
DR.. KING OF AHMEEk WILL MAKE
THE RUN IN IRON DISTRICT
REP. MAxEY NOT IN THE
FIELD

DIR. w. Il. King of Ahmeek, will be
candidate for the nomination on the
Republican ticket for representative
from the Iron district. This district
comprises the counties of Baraga,
with 1000 voters; Iron, with about
1000; Keweenaw with approximately
1900 voters; and Ontonagon with L.
500, making one of the largest dis
tricts in the state and one OF the most
important.
II has been question i'm this dis
trict whether Hon. John o. Maxey the
present representative, would run
again, statements having been made
! by various interested parties i'm the
past few months both affirming and
denying his further candidacy for the
office. When questioned regarding
this matter this morning, Mr.. Maxey
stated that owing to press OF business
IL is impossible for him TO run again,
and urged the candidacy of DIR. King
of Ahmeek as the best man for the
office.
DR.. Kings name was r1rst mentioned
as candidate about ten days ago,
and since that time his friends have
been urging him to make an an
nouncement. He has now practically
decided to comply, and will soon make
a formal announcement.
DIR. King is well known and high
ly respected in Keweenaw county
and has many friends in the other
counties of the district, all of whom
will be pleased to learn of his inten-
ton to enter the race.
So far, there have been no candi-
dacies announced from any af the
other counties in the district. 1t is
the opinion of Keweenaw county peo-
pie that if DR.. King is elected he will
become valuable asset to the u. p.
legislative body at Lansing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
RETURN SAFELY HOME.

party of Calumet people, including
George Jacka. NJ. M. Morrison, Thomas
Soddy, William Phillips. and others,
have returned in the tug Valerie. from
a trip to the Canadian shore. They
encountered severe weather on the
homeward journey, and had to tie up
IN Washington harbor, Isle Royale,
for a day.
Mrs Lily Rowell has returned to
Fort Smith. Ark, after visiting rela-
tives in Calumet.
Mesdames White. Bashore and
Bateman, and families, left this morn
ing Tor Keweenaw Bay. where they
VIII camp for a week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
ASSESSED HIGHER
Than THE farms
|eecRETARY LORD OF TAX COM.
MISSION SAYS MINES ARE
ASSESSED HIGHER THAN
FARM PROPERTIES.

secretary George Lord of the state
fay commission, who has just COM
nleted a tour of investigation I'm the
upper peninsula, declares that mining
|nroperties in Michigan are assessed
ON a higher percentage than farms
throughout the state, says a Lansing
dispatch. The secretary says that
speculative copper mines are as
sessed at 40 per cent, nom dividend
declaring mines at so per cent, and di-
yidend paying mines, like the Calu-
met and Hecla, at GO per cent of their
cash value.
Many Cities Are Boosted.
Several Michigan cities are given
q stiff increase in valuation by the
tax commission, after an investigation
Of assessed valuation throughout the
state OF all the cities investigated,
hut two secured a decrease. 1t Is an
nounced that the commission has de-
cided that Detroit should increase
its valuation $2O.O0O.00O; Flint. &c.
100000; Traverse City, 100000: Lans-
ing. s1,2OO.OOO: Port Huron, $780,
600; Bay City. 100000; Battle Creek
$500, 900; Ironwood, s500,000 Jack
son. $4,OOO,O00; Kalamazoo, $1,000
600; Manistee, $4,000; Adrian, $780,
600; Marquette. 100000; Muskegon
5000. 900: Pontiac, s2,5OO,O0O. The tive
fortunate cities are Alpena, with de-
crease of s150,OOO and Ishpeming
100000.
"These figures do not mean that W.
have held reviews in these cities an'
are now ordering increases" ex
planned Secretary Lord. but that w
have made Investigations and ordere'
assessing officers to make raises. Ii
only a few instances has a formal re
view been necessary. AS a result al
increase of over s5OOO0,0OO in valua
ton has been brought about in cite
of over 10000 population. The tota
increase will come close to $4,000.
600 for the state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
CLERKS ENJOY PICNIC.

The clerks from Petermann's stores
enjoyed their annual outing Wednes-
day at Crestview. Il. u. Mentieth agent
for the Ben T. Hosking Fish company,
deserves especial mention for the
splendid services he rendered as chief
cook at the picnic. The lunches were
spread under his management and he
personally supervised the making of
the coffee. one of the most important
adjuncts of any outing. The baseball
game I'm which Mohawk played against
the "profesh" OF all the other stores,
was lost by the clerks of the Mohawk
store by the score of II To 5. Seven
cars took the clerks to Crestview maxi
ing a picnicing party of considerable
size.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
Mrs. Maggie kIobuchar Of Seventh 81
Passes Away To-day.

Mrs. Maggie Klobuchar aged z;
years IAN old copper country pioneer
passed away at the home of her son
Mike Klobuchar. on Seventh street
early this morning, Her husband died
several years ago.
The late Mrs. Klobuchar came to
this county more than years age
from her old home i'm Austria, and has
resided here ever since. She Is sur
vived by two sons and one daughter
The sons are Mike, of this city and
Matt of Washington, and the daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Botello offYellow Jack
ct. The funeral win take place sun
day afternoon, with services at st. Jo-
seph's slovenian church at o'clock
and interment in Lake View.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
MONUMENT TO GREENWAY.
Construction of Concentrator a Great
Feat, Says J. =. Piggott.

J. Il. Pigott, mining and civil en-
Development and operating fields Is i'm
the city preparatory to taking up his
residence on the Guyana range, where
he will be engaged I'm professional
work for some time to come, says the
Duluth Herald.
For several years he has been at
Coleraine, taking a prominent part in
the construction of the great concen-
trating plant there. Several days ago
he severed his connection with the
oliver Iron Mining company at Cole
raine and shook the amber colored
dust Of the place from his boots and
garments, just as John c. Greenway
did several weeks ago. Mr. Piggot
talks interestingly of the plant that
has been built at Coleraine under the
supervision of Greenway and is en-
thusiastic I'm his praise and apprecia-
ton of the work done by the former
rough rider, VIII is now in Arizona.
Before Mr.. Piggot left Coleraine every
remaining vcstige of Greenway's per-
sonal property was put on a car for
shipment to Arizona. even to the
kitchen range that the Greenway fam
lily used I'm Coleraine. together with
the cat and dog that helped to make
the Greenways domicile homelike. AL
so the Greenway gardener and the gar
dcner's wife have gone from Coleraine,
where nothing remains to tell of
Greenway but that great concentration
the greatest engineering structure of
its kind in the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
ELECTRIC PARK CONCERT
Pleasing Program Will be Rendered
Bv c. G. H. Band on Sunday

For the Sunday afternoon concert
at Electric Park the Calumet & Hec-
la band will render the following ex-
cellent program, under the direction of
George ID. Barnard.
March-American Habit-Sconton.
Raymond-Thomas.
Medley-Remicks Favorites-Lampe.
Selection-Old Dutch-Luders.
Battle of San Juan Hill (Descrip-
tive)-Sweet.
American Patrol-Meaderi.
Intermssion.
Observation-Disclosures Comedy-Ke-
la Bella.
Medley-Rossitters Hits-Lamford.
Selection from "Faust"-Gavonod.
Imozetta, Mexican Dance-Barnard
American Medley-Bimms.
March--Inspiration Wheeler.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
PICKING MANY BLuEeERRlEs.

The BURBERRY crop near Gay has
been improved by the recent rains
according to residents of that place
and about $50 quarts are being picked
every day. a considerable amount ol
berries are being shipped out of Gay
and trainmen buy all they can get foi
friends along the route. The price
for the berries ranges from 10 to 20
cents a quart. The best patches are
found about three miles from Gay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
VIVIAN TEAM THE WINNER.

The deciding game for the baseball
championship of the Laurium stores
was played last evening at the Lau-
rum driving park between the clerks
Jr Vivian's and Bawden's. The two
mines had previously won one game
each. and the championship was won
by theVivian clerks by the score Of
Q to in a inning game. Will
liam Skinner umpired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who assisted us
i'm our late sad bereavement. the death
of our father. Especially do we thank
DR.. Harrington, Rev. Forsberg ana
those who sent the beautiful floral
offerings. Anderson fanilly'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
BOY Of 9 IS
DROWNED
IN BAY

Evidently stepping into one OF
the deep holes with which the
waterway, opposite the st. Paul
& Tacoma Lumber company's
yards abounds, little Frank Fius-
terbauer, years old, was drown
ed yesterday afternoon as the tide
commenced to rise, it is believed.
The Lad had been playing with
several other boys during the af-
ternoon fishing and wading in the
shallow water. About 4 o'clock
pile of boys clothing was dis
covered ON the bank by a passer-
by, and he Immediately notified
the police. At 10 o'clock last
night Frank Fiusterbauer, ST., Ala
South Seventeenth street, who
conducts "a bakery at Sixth and
University avenues, reported the
absence Of his son to the police.
Detectives Milone and Recob re-
near the waterfront until
the tide receded and then recov-
cred the little boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
Strikers Will Work For Dry Town If the
Breweries Refuse to Give in to Demands

! then the laborites will at once pro-
coed with the circulation of petit
ton for vote by the people of the
city on the question of wet" or
dry" Less than 5000 names are
required for this initiative election
and these can be obtained easily
from the ranks of labor alone.
The labor people say they have
the socialists pledged to aid them,
and that with the prohibitionists,
the Y. M. G. A., the Y. w. c. A.
the w. G. T. U. and the scores Of
preachers and tens of thousands of
churchgoers, they would win
hands down. They say this is the
last card they can play in the
brewery strike as despite their var
liant battle the breweries are run
ming, and only 43 of the 200 sa-
looms are refusing to sell unfair"
beer. At an election two years ago
the "wets" won, to /, but at
that time the labor people were
against prohibition.
Geo. Quincy declares that once
the die is cast, no action of the
brewers can stop the campaign.
The step was planned a few days
ago when the city passed an ordin-
ance prohibiting picketing by the
unions. Before passage of the or
dinance the strikers stood outside
each saloon selling beer made by
the local breweries or by breweries
in Seattle, San Francisco and San
Diego which are boycotted, and
called out to passerby:
UNFAIR beer inside this saloon
Don't patronize it."
Saloons which boycott the local
beer display signs to that effect
Quincy says that the breweries
are selling only half their usual
output but that the Merchants &
Assn. here In con-
sedration of each of the three
,reweries bonding itself in the
sum of $4,000 not to yield to the
strikers, makes up any deficit in
heir receipts. The Merchants &
Assn. is directing
he fight of the employing brew
ers, and 1t is said that almost ev-
cry business house in the city of
my Importance is pledged to resist
I'll efforts by organized labor. This
S the present situation and there
promises to be a real fight before
he battle is over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
REAL BULLETS
USED BY
MISTAKE

While the generals and majors
and colonies were off on their
ninety mile ride yesterday the
minor officers marched their SOL
diers out onto the prairie AM got
busy. 1t was the first day Of real
believe battle. Nineteen
skirmishes took place. there being
81 companies of infantry and two
OF cavalry engaged the battlefield
extending all the way from Spana-
way lake to Roy and from Dupont
to Hillhurst.
The early morning was taken
up in gaining positions and abou;
9 o'clock the rattle of small arms
began. The battle was more real
than intended for by some mis-
take ball cartridges evidently had
become mixed with the soapwad
ammunition and the whistle of
bullets through the trees added a
realistic tinge to the conflict for
a time.
A rigid investigation and care
full inspection will be made here
after to prevent anything of the
kind in the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Clos
Angeles may go dry" unless the
breweries yield to their striking
is the dictum of the I'M
ion labor leaders here. If the
breweries do not speedily take
back the men who struck some
weeks ago for higher wages and
pay them what they ask, union
leaders say they will begin a po-
litical movement at once which
shall have as it's object the pass
ing of law prohibiting the sale
of intoxieants.
That the movement would have
every probability of success is ad-
mitted, even by those most oppos-
ed to unionism, and it is not i'm
possible that the threat may make
the brewers give in to the de-
mands of the strikers. Not alone
are the makers of beer concerned.
The 200 saloons of the city, and
the many restaurants and hotels
that sell alcoholic drinks would be
a powerful leverage for the union
men who are well aware of the
havoc their successful plan would
play In many quarters.
At meeting of the saloonkeep-
ers of the city-of all who would
in Labor Temple, the
union men led by Stuart Reid of
the American Federation of Labor,
and Geo. Quincy, national organ
yer of the Ironmoulders' union,
Told them plainly the alternative.
"It's you out of business alto
yether and the breweries, whole
,ale houses and all other adjuncts
IF the liquor trade, or every one of
he $40 men who are on strike
AIKEN back by the breweries with
he wages asked"
Not only tho unions but the
reads of every political party here,
md a county and state election is |
await the answer with
nxiety. If it be no." if the brew
rs despite the pressure of the sa-
and the unions, refuse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
GIRL DECLARES
HER PARENTS
SOLD HER
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Mary
Daviso, 13-year-old child wife of
Jamica Daviso of Garry, Ind, who
Is in Jail there charged with
slashing the girls throat with a
razor, told the police yesterday
she had been sold by her parents
TO Daviso for $500 and then
bound with ropes until she con-
sented to the sale. She finally
ran away and the court at Gary
ordered Daviso to let the girl
alone and this angered him so he
attempted to kill her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06

She's pretty-like this-nine
times out of ten. That's what
makes her work so fatal. We go
to the summer resorts, become
smitten, and then get the toss
when fellow comes along who's
just beginning his vacation. If
she wasn't so pretty you wouldn't
mind SO much. But then, you
know, the other fellow is gong to
be stung,
too. VALE" 'MS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
APACHE HANGED
IN STREETS
Of PARIS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Aug. 6.-The authori-
ties are today taking steps to ap-
prehend the members of a mob
which lynched an Apache" last
hight, stringing him up to a lamp
post, after the man had killed a
pedestrian while resisting arrest.
A gendarme attempted to ar
rest the Apache In a street in the
heart of the city. The outlaw
fired on the officer and the ball
killed a bystander. Instantly a
mob collected, and after hanging
the Apache, as quickly disap-
peared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
Ellis
On Park
Board

o. G. Ellis has been selected by
the park board as the man to fill
the vacancy made by the resigna-
tion of Marshall X. Smell. If he
will accept he will be formally
elected at the next meeting OF
the board.
The board has also decided
upon a new superintendent of
parks but the name will not be
given out until 1t is ascertained
whether he will serve or not.
Visit the DonnelIy Pool Hall az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
BLEW HIMSELF To
PIECES WITH
DYNAMITE

(By United Press Leased Wire
ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 6.-De-
tectives who investigated the case
of the death of Mayor A. III.
Bouseman of Ridgeway, say he
held a stick of dynamite in his
hand and lighted the fuse with
his cigar blowing himself to pieces
so his family would got his III
surance money, amounting TO
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06

18th and 14th SITS, A. N. West,
pastor. Morning services, 10;
evening, 1890; S. s., 10 a. m;
class meeting, IL M; prayer
meeting, Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Salvation Army, 1880 Com
merce ST. Knee drill, Z a. NJ; jail
meeting $50 a. M; holiness
meeting, II a. M; Sunday school,
1880 p. M; praise service, p.
M; Young Peoples meeting, 6 p.
M; salvation meeting, 8 p. m.
Mckinley Park M. e. S. S., 10
a. M; preaching, II a. m, s
p. M; e. L., z p. m.
The annual convention of the
Christian and Missionary alliance
Is now in session for the North
Pacific coast. The convention is
held in a large gospel tent, corner
South 18th and L sts., one block
from cable car line. Meetings at
8 p. m. Sunday, Aug. z, there
will be four services, as follows:
At IL a. m, Rev. A. B. Eddy will
preach; 2 p. m, Sunday school;
3 p. m, preaching by Rev. A. G.
York, of Everett; 1880 p. M,
preaching by Rev. G. H. Chris
man, district superintendent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06

Henry p. Burdick, an attorney
who lives at 1907 South Prospect
street, filed his declaration of cam
didacy this morning with the
county auditor for the office OF
superior judge. H. c. Martin filed
for the commission ership of dis
trict No. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
MORTALITY NOTES

Herbert Loveland, aged So, died
at Fort Steilacoom Thursday.
The funeral was held from Piper's
chapel today.
Edward Paskin, aged IS, died
at his residence in Puyallup this
morning. Funeral arrangements
have not been made as yet.
Oliver Latham, sc, died last
night at the residence, 1912 South
G street. He is survived by his
widow and a stepdaughter.