davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
LAURiUM sREHITiES.

Markham of the J. Vivian Jr. force
Is confined to his home by illness.
Charles Chynoweth of Calumet is In
Bisbee, Arizona, on mining business.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs William Taylor. of Tamarack
street, Laurium.
The children OF the LAurium NJ. Il.
Sunday school will render n fine chill
dren's day program Sunday evening.
Arthur Sodergren is able to be out
after four weeks Illness He under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the G & II. hospital
c. c. Sloane, manager of the Calu-
met Gas works, has returned from sag
NAV. where he attended the annual
convention of the +. & A. NJ.
John Lanyon of Laurium has re-
turned from Saginaw where he was a
delegate from Keweenaw lodge to the
f. & A. NJ. state convention.
j. ID. Colburn of Escanaba has ar
rived i'm Calumet and will spend n
short time as the guest Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. ]. Fish, of Laurium.
A large party of Laurium residents
enjoyed an automobile party to Eagle
River last evening where they were
entertained at the Eagle River Hotel
Mrs. j. A. Hearle of First street,
Laurium, and son Gilbert have left for
New Jersey and New York where
they will visit for three or four weeks
James Richetta OF Laurium left yes
terday for Owasso, Mich, on business
He will also visit Chicago before his
return To this city.
In publishing the program for th'
children's day exercises at the Laur'
ium NJ. f. church Sunday. one of th'
members was unintentionally omitted
"a recitation, THE Gem of Days pl
Leslie Reynolds. The marching sons
and the Sunday school army. men
toned as the first number on the pro
gram should have been two individual
numbers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
MEETING THIS EVENING.
All Interested in Fourth o. July Asked
to be Present.


Everybody is asked to attend the
Fourth of July meeting called for $3.50
o'clock this evening i'm the Red Jacket
town hail. An urgent call has been re-
ceived from President Schumacher, at
present in Manistique. attending the
X. of +. convention as n member of
Charity lodge degree team, for all
citizens to attend the meeting.
If there is a representative attend
ance, arrangements will be made to
celebrate the day. President Schu-
maker expects to be home To attend
the meeting. However, he states that
he is anxious that as many as possible
be present whether he is here or not.
Soliciting and other committees likely
will be NAMED. The Fourth is less
than one month distant, and 1t is ar
gued that there is no time to lose.
The village is to be canvassed thor
oughly. and an attempt made to get i'm
az much money as possible. on the
result of the canvass for funds will
hinge the success of the proposed cele-
bration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
PROGRAM FOR EUCHARISTIC
CONGRESS is ANNOUNCED

The program for the Eucharist,
Congress TO be held In Montreal. can
ada. September to IL. has been ar
ranged. IL is likely that Bishop Els
of Marquette who is now In Europe
and many OF the Catholic priests and
others OF the copper country Catholic
churches will attend. The South
shore road win offer special rates for
the occasion. and Il is very probable
special sleepers win be provided for
those making the trip.
rhe Official program for the con-
gross Is as follows.
Tuesday, Sept .. S p. M. Solemn re-
ception of the Cardinal Legate i'm ST
James Cathedral
Wednesday, sept Z. S p m, Grand
civic reception in honor of the Car
dinal Legate.
Thursday, sept 8. midnight--Masa
Ia Notre Dame church. Holy COM
muniun for men only.
. a. m.-Pontifical mass AZ the cath
udral for the religious communities.
10 a. m.-General sectional meeting
OF congress.
2:3O TO $3.50 y. m.-Sectionai meet
ing as in the morning. Priests special
meeting in the church OF the blessed
sacrament.
Special meeting OF the Catholic
ladies OF Montreal.
p. m.-Banquet AT windsor hotel
offered by the city of Montreal.
Friday, Sept 9, $50 a. m.-Ponti
tCal mass AT Nance Park sermons In
French and English by two bishops.
10 "a. m. to noon-General sectional
meetings as on Thursday. $3.50 to I
y. m.-Pricsts' meetings.
4 y. m.-So,emn devOtions for priests
IN church OF Blessed Sacrament. sol
cum henediction.
Sp. m Public meeting In Notre
Dame church. Discourses by bishops,
priests, and laymen.
Saturday. Sept 10, $3.50 n. M
Pontilcal mass In St Patrick church
10 a. m. to noon-General sectional
meetings.
2:SO p. m.-Special meetings for
NbullE HltH 1T Laval 1iiiNtiHiAs
$50 p. m. Children's meeting IN
Hotre Dame and i'm st. Patrick's.
p. m. General meeting In Notra
Dame church, discouyses, etc.
Every day-In ali the city churche'
ana chapels, the Congress mass ut :
O'Clock and benediction or the Blessed
Sacrament At $3.50 r. m.
Sunday September 1850 a. M.
pontifical mass at tho cathedral. 10
n. m, low mass with music and a SCI
mon by a bishop i'm the different
churches of the city.
2 y. m.-Solemn procession of the
Blessed Sacrament.
3 D. m.-Reception of the public BY
the Cardinal Legate, HE Grace, the
Archbishop. bishops, prelates. and
clergy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
MoReAN,s TEAM DEFEATED.

An interesting baseball game was
played yesterday afternoon at the Ath-
letlc park between members of the
Morgan Stock company and a local
team captained by John Hoffman,.
The stock company nine was defeated
by the score of to 4. The losers
were to provide a sauerkraut supper.
This was given last evening on the
stage of the Calumet theater. follow
ing the regular production. A very
pleasant time was spent. members OF
the stock company entertaining at the
conclusion of the supper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
oscEoLA NJ. E. PROGRAM.
chiIdrsn's Day Exercises at Church on
Sunday Evening.

The OsSeola sunday school pupils
viii give their annual children's day
exercises sunday evening. The pupils
under the direction OF j. Edwards have
been practicing diligently for the past
month The program will commence
at the regular service hour $3.50 O'Clock.
II is as follows:
Song. The Feast OF Flowers, school.
Prayer
Song, Best OF An, four boys.
Song. Come to the Feast of Flowers
Fair, children.
Dialogue. II, four boys.
Recitation. Harold coombes.
Song. win Praise the Lord, chill
dren.
Recitation, Roy Poarce.
Song. Roses. school.
Duet. by Misses GLADYS Rowe and
Florence Bennets.
Reading. w. Mitchell
Song Sing Exultant Songs. school.
Recitation. Make Glad Your Corner,
Raymond Luke.
Song. The Blossom Bells. school.
Recitation, A Flower Sermon, II.
Coombes.
Song. Music Everywhere, children.
Dialogue, Did You Ever Hear. three
girls.
Collection.
Address, Rev A. Healy.
Primary song Cheer Up, primary
class.
Dialogue, Happy as the Days Are
Long. three girls.
Song, Welcome to the Summer.
school.
Recitation, Alice Pearce.
Solo Miss l.. Piggott.
Dialogue, Children's Sabbath Song,
three girls.
Song. Reporters, four boys.
Recitation, Pansy Thoughts. Ethel
Dave.
Song. The Flowers Lullaby, children.
Recitation, In Quiet Places, John
Goldsworthy.
Song, Sing the Creators Praise,
school.
Recitation Gordon PAUL.
Closing hymn, The Star Spangled
Banner school.
Benedction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
MAY INSPECT PosToFFlcE

Postal Inspector A. c. Briebach Of
Washington, is expected in the upper
Peninsula In n short time to invesu-
gate the possibility Of providing a free
mail delivery service for Negaunee
1t Is possible that he will be asked to
visit Calumet and inspect the Laur-
ium Office to see whether free delivery
could not be established there. 1t is
possible that petition asking for free
delivery viii be prepared and if this
il presented In time it is likely that
Mr. Briebach's visit will have a two
fold mission. Postmaster Vincent
Vairo IS I'm favor OF the establishment
OF free delivery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
SALARIES ARE ADVANCED
Postmasters of Copper Country Towns
to Receive More Pay

Among the changes i'm the salaries
of Michigan postmasters to go i'm af-
feet July 1. as announced from Wash
noted for the various offices i'm the
copper country: Baraga. increased
from $1,000 to $1,100 per annum: Han
cock. $4,000 to $1,000; Houghton $500
To $4,000: Hubbell, $1,000 to $1,000;
Kearsarge. 1000 to $l,l00; Iaurium,
$4,000 to $4,000; Mohawk. $1,000 to
si.4OO: Ontonagon. $1,000 to $1,000;
and South Range, LOO TO $1,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
FIREMEN PLAN 500 TRIP.
At Meeting Tuesday Plans Will be
Made for Meeting.

At the regular meeting of the Laur-
ium firemen to be held next Tuesday
evening, plans will be laid for attend
ing the annual tournament of the Up
per Peninsula association at the 500
in August. 1t Is expected that ar
rangements will be made to send a big
delegation to the 500, although no ef-
fort will be made to send a running
team. The Laurium firemen will prob
ably ask small donation from the
council towards their expenses on the
trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
FINED FOR STEALING WHEEL.
Markus Papovich Of Seventh Street
Disgorees $17 for His Indiscretion.

Complaints are frequently received
of thefts of bicycles and Chief Trudell
states not a week passes but that he
is notified of the loss of n wheel The
thefts have become more frequent of
late.
one Markus Papovich Of Seventh
street, who stated in court yesterday
that he was only Is years of age, and
had been in this country only about
two months, was caught in the act of
stealing a wheel, which he took to his
boarding house. He was unable to
ride the machine and pushed it to his
boarding house.
Justice Fisher fined the defendant
SO and costs, SIT in all, and gave him
n sound lecture. The alternative was
80 days in Jail. The fine was paid.
The young fellow seemed very pen
itent i'm court last evening, and told
Justice Fisher that he would behave
himself in the future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

DO YOU want to see your great grand
Ma Ma she will be at the Theater
Tuesday evening, June 14th. 1S5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

The Ladies' Aid of the Calumet NJ. r..
church will give supper and apron
sale on the eth of June in the base
ment of the church. ISL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

thrifty farmers travel through this
country to make their homes I'm the
better advertised farming districts of
western United states and Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

All members of Garfield Castle X.
G.. f. are requested to meet at their
hall Sunday at 80 o'clock to attend
church service at the First Baptist
church, Calumet.
Fred Hambly, N. c.
Thos. Drew, M. II. 1873
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
AGENTS WANTED.

ROOSEVEIlT'S, MARVELLOUS Ca
REER AND AFRICAN TRIP. Anthem
tic, How priced book. Liberal terms
Outfit free. Remarkably easy seller
Many agents making $1,000 a day.
Act quickly. Universal House. 352
Wabash Ave, Chicago. 1872
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09


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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-31
WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY.
Suspension Of all Business in Housh-
ton Monday.

New Years day will be quietly OBJ
served i'm Houghton and vicinity.
Nothing of interest is scheduled TO
occur. All the business houses OF
Houghton will be closed, including the
brokerage offices. The usual services
viii be held I'm the churches tomorrow
and Monday The Copper Range rail-
road will take off all their rock and
freight trains on Monday and all the
shops and freight offices of the COM
pany will be closed. only the passen-
ger department will be open for bust
ness. The DUPONT Powder company
will not cease their preparations for
the test run which is scheduled for
next week and the train for that sta
ton will be run as usual. A special
train will also be run from Calumet
to the Amphidrome to accommodate
skaters This evening and Monday
evening, leaving Calumet at 700 and
returning at 11:15.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-31

returned from a CHRISTMAS visit to
Napoleon, O.
r. H. Maurcr has returned from
Christmas visit at his old home IN
Medford, Wis.
Morris Lafis. die sheldon street Jew
eler. left this Afternoon for NhleaSo
on a business trip.
Mrs. Charles w. Marquardt Is re-
ported seriously IN at her home on
Vivian street. East Houghton.
A large party of Slovenians expect
"a leave on or about January 10 Tor
n visit Ia their old homes IN Europe
Frank w. Haas. agent for the val
Blatz Brewing company has returhe"
from business trip to Milwaukee,
Miss Edith Mccormick hes return
ed To her home at Victoria AFTER a
short visit with friends in the twin
cities
Lionel Roubillard of Chicago, VINO
has been spending the holidays WIN
relatives in Houghton, has returned
home.
County Clerk Richardson yesterday
posted the application for full citizen
ship Of Emil Keranen of ASTON a
Finn who has been in the United
states since 1908.
William Simpson, formerly a stu
dent at he VI. c. M. but new employed
as mining engineer for the Oliver
Mining company of Hibbing, Minnp Is
visiting friends in HouShton.
Mrs. Earl Hurd and daughter. Flor
ence. and Miss Grace Kibbee of Taco
ma, Wpsh.. are visiting MIR. and Mrs
T. r. Kibbee. parents of Mrs. Hurt
and Miss Kibbee.
George Randolph. formerly instruct
or I'm the geoloical department at th'
Michigan College OF Mines, is spend
ing a few days i'm Hcughton visiting
former friends He is now manager o
the Tisdale Mining company.
William Bertrand of Pilgrim lef
yesterday for Chicago To attend tn
wedding cf his cousin, Arthur Krell
WITT and Miss Vera West next Mon
day morning. After the first of tn
year ne will enter the NJ. a. c. a
/ Lansing.
Among the students VINO viii leav
shortly or have already left for thei
respective schools throughout tn
country after spending the Christina
vacation i'm Houghton. are Barbar
Evert. Ann Arbor; Helen Stevens, -
Mary's academy, Lloyd Weir and JAG
Walls. Big Rapids; Ching McCurdl
ole Haas and Mabel McCurdy, M. A
c., Lansing; and the Misses Seamor
Mary Dillon, Nellie Trevarthen. Jo
sophine OILeary, Susie Rogers, Agne
Byers, Marquette Normal school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-31
WILL BLESS NEW BELL.

A bell d onated by the members of
the Lake sShore band of Beacon Hill
and Freda. TO the new Catholic church
Beacon Hill, will be dedicated next
Monday al ternoon by Rev. a. j. Re
eek, pastor of st. Ignatius church OF
Houghton. The bell will be blessed
and raised TO the steeple of the new
church.
The bell weighs 1900 pounds and
will be the only bell i'm the Lake
Shore towns of Redridge, Beacon Hill
and Freda. 1t will announce the
hours of Catholic services next sum-
mer to the visitors TO Freda Park,
which is only three quarters of a mile
from the church.
The public is invited to attend the
ceremony, Rev. Boss announcing that
visitors may igo out on the noon Cop
per Range tr ain from Houghton and
returning leave Beacon Hill at $3.50 or
j:15 =. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-31
IN LINE FOR PROMOTION.
Major Heekel May Make Houehton
Headquarters OF Regiment.

Because OF existing conditions IN
the Michigan National Guard II is
probable that within three years the
colonelcy Of the Third regiment viii
be given To Major Heckel of Houghton
senior battalion commander of the
regiment. Houghton will then become
the headquarters Of the regiment viii
possess a regimental band and a
somewhat elaborate staff Of officers.
The grounds for believing that
Houghton viii attain this honor lie in
the fact that promotions in the Mich
Igan National Guard now come by
seniority only, as far as the line Of
ficers are concerned. Col George Il.
McCaughna Of Owosso new command
err of the regiment. expects to locate
i'm Los Angeles. Cal should he make
the change he will be compelled to re-
sign his commission i'm the Guard.
Lieut. Col. John ID. Boucher of Che
bovgan. who will succeed McCaughna'
does not desire to hold the commits
sion for more than two years. He is
one If the Oldest active officers in the
service and he Is willing TO retire af-
ter enjoying the colonelcy for two
years. Maj. Heckel will then be in
lire for the command.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-31
BUILDING BURNS:
THREE INJURED
FIREMEN INJURED LAST EVEN
ING WHILE FIGHTING BLAZE
IN cARkEEk BUILD
ING.

Three firemen were injured last
evening In fire which broke out at
about 6 O'Clock in the Carkecx build
ing on Sheldon street occupied by the
decorating firm of III. Shetney & Co.
Two were struck by falling bricks
when the front wall blew out follow
ing an explosion, while the other was
bruised when the roof on which he
was standing, collapsed. preciptating
him into the burning building.
Iriremen Fred Meyers and Peter
Ruelle were just placing a ladder
against the front OF the building and
the IRE department had just arrived
on the scene, when the explosion oc-
Cured. The building is a low, two
story structure with the second floor
divided into living rooms. These re-
lcently were vacated and Il is believed
that smoke and gas from the fire ac-
cumulated i'm the rooms and forced a
vent by blowing out the front wall.
The building was simply a brick We
neer structure and the thin shell of
bricks dropped on the two firemen,
breaking the ladder and throwing
them to the ground. Ruelle was
struck i'm the face and Sustained a
broken nose, together with other pain
full injuries. although none are seri-
Gus. His wounds were dressed and
he was taken to his home. Myers
wounds were mainly I'm the scalp and
shoulders as he succeeded i'm protect
ing his face. His wounds we're dress
ed and he went back TO help fight the
fire.
shortly afterward the roof collapsed
, Fireman Frank Martin was standing
| on the roof directing a stream Of wa
ter from one of the hoses, Several
fremen were with him and when tho
roof began quivering ran TO safety
but Martin remained, thinking every
thing safe, and when the roof col
dapsed he was precipitatedi into the
; building but saved himself by sliding
down the hose. He was pinned to on'
of the windows 10y a partition but wa
released without sustaining any ser.
Gus injuries.
, The fire was caused by a defective
S chimney When the fircmen linvesti
Y gated they found that several bricks
! in the chimney were loose. The build
: ing was heated by a heating pent an'
: the heat from this passing through thu
e chimney ignited the wooden wall
Mr.. Shetney has not yet madelan in
ventory of his remaining stock bu
thinks that his loss is from $1,000 L
! 81. 900. The greatest loss was 30 tn
wallpaper stock. part of which wa
saved, but the greater part of which /
ruined by smoke fire and water. TIL
total value of his stock was $4,000. TIL
= loss to stephen CarlSeek is hard ID de
termine He is at present resdin
Mt Pasadena, Cal, and is represents
! i'm Houiyhton by an agent. II Tn
building should prove to be damage
3 beyond repair, the loss may be place
s. at about $4,000.
The nremen succeeded In contain
! the fire to the original building. Tn
nremcn left the building about
o'clock. At il o'clock another alarr
was turned i'm for the same place, Ar
having started i'm the roof. This wa
= quickly extinyulshed. however.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-31
FATE OF A NO KISSING CLUB.

The "No-Kissing club" at Sharon,
Pa, composed of the young daughters
of some of the first families, is likely
to be disorganized. The fearful strain
of refraining from kissing or being
kissed by the young men of their ac-
ouaintance is said TO have driven the
fair club members 10 wine and cigar
cites. There was a special meeting OF
the club at the residence of one Of the
members i'm Bull avenue. II is reported
NAT the girls arrived clad in masculine
attire. Each had with her supply
of cigarettes and some brought bottles
which were labeled tea" Everybody
set to work to be as like men as posi-
BILE. one of the more daring girls pro-
duced her fathers pipe and, filling It,
serenely pulled away until 1t made heI
i'll. Later i'm the evening. the tea
was produced, and it is said it was
really champagne and other wines
Nothing happened until the party was
over. and the girls reached their homes
Several fond mothers compared notes
in the morning on the peculiar actions
of their daughters and the strange
scents of tobacco and champagne
which they had brought with them
The result is that most of the clut
members are being kept strictly II
their rooms. President Jennie Davi:
declared that she hadn't tasted the
tea" and didn't know that it was any
thing else. She admitted that severa
partly" masculine garb. Secretary
Gertrude Byers said there had jus
been a nice, genial social time anC
nothing more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-31
|BATES TO HEAD
STATE MILITIA
HE WILL GEL APPOINTMENT AS
ADJUTANT GENERAL TO Sue
cEEp MeouRRlN, IT'S
SAID.

Brlgadier Cieneral Robert j. Bates,
commanding the Michigan National
Guard. will be appointed adjutant gen
eral TO succeed Adjutant General VIII
liam T. McGu rrin Of Grand Rapids.
The official announcement cf the
appointment has not yet come from
Governor elect Osborn. but il can be
stated on the best of authority that
the announcement is likely to come AT
any hour.
General Bates was first offered the
appointment u ader the condition that
ne would accep pit it with a reduction
in rank under the proposed reOrgan-
ization OF the military department.
This he declined. Then he was Of
fered the app ointment on condition
that he would not oppose a bill to re-
organize the military department of
the state. This he had under consid-
Grafton for a considerable time. At
last. it is sal a. he informed Mr.. Os-
born he would accept the appointment.
When asked as To this latter point,
General Bates merely replied; IL do
not wish to answer the question.
The appointment OF General Bates
is somewhat of surprise to many,
who had be Ell led To believe he was
not to he onsidered. since he came
from the 50 me city as the governor
elect. In the general stew resulting
from the ru sh for the office there had
Perley f. Abbey, commanding the Sec
ond infantry; General Charles Harrah
Major Bersey of Detroit and Major
Harvey Of Port Huron, who is General
Bates adj'1tant