davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-18
Notlce no Mater UserA.

State Engineers Offios, Salt Lake
City, Utah, October 81, 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given that Richard
A. Tborley, whose post Office address
10 Cedar City. Utah, has made
application 10 accordance With tho
requirements OF the Complied Laws
OF Utah, 1907, a. amended by the
Session Laws OF Utah, 1909, TO
appropriate four-hundredths t.04l OF
cubic.foot per second Of watsr from
an unnamed sprins 10 Iron County,
Utah. Said spring 10 situated at 9
point which lies 1913 feet north and
90 feet east Of the southwest corner
of Section IL, Township 81 south,
Range 10 west Halt Lake base and
meridian. Tho water will be diverted
~ n place where u issass from said
sprins aud conveyed by msans Of .
ditch for distance OF AN feet and
there ussi during the period from
January I to December 81. inclusive,
Of each year. for stock watering
purposes. This application 10 desig
mated In the State Engineers offic'
W No. 3307.
All protests against the granting o.
said application, stating the reason
thsrso'. must be made by affidavit II
duplicate land died IN this Office
within thirty t3o) days after the som
pletion OF tho publication OF TIL
notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer
Date OF fret publication Novembe
4, 1910. date OF completion Of publi
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-18
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer

btHte Engineer.
Date OF first publication November
4, 1910, date OF completion OF pubit
cation December 8. 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-18
CALEB TANNER
State Engineer.

State Engineer.
Date OF fret publication Novsmbe
4, 1910, date OF completion OF publi-
cation December 8, 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-18
CALEB TANNER,

btato EnHineef.
Date OF frat qualifications November
4, 1910, date Of completion OF publ.
cation December 8, 1910.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24

into the part Of Mrs. Howard Stanton,
back her husbands love, naturally,
making it seem that the comedy she
was cnacting was one of real life rather
than one OF the stage. She was pro-
vided with good lines and did full JUS
tice 10 them.
Members of the supporting company
were strong. Howard Stanton, por-
trayed by Elwood Cromwell, looked and
acted the part of a wealthy young New
Yorker, easily led astray, but who finds
after much experimenting that his own
wife is a much more clever woman
than he at first supposed.
Carlyon Kenyon as Mrs. Elizabeth
Blackmore, who wins away Stanton's
affections, only to lose them again
was perfectly natural in the part
John Swift i'm the part of Harry
Lynch. reporter for the city News, was
as persistent as most newspaper men,
and truly portrayed one type in the
profession.
Frederick Esmelton in the role of Ed
ward Morris was good as were Jack
Standing as oliver Whitney; Henry
Miller as Bob Livingston; Charles
Stanley as General Livingston; Chas.
Wcllesly as Wilson, and other mem
bers of the company.
The stage effects and scenery were
well selected and added considerably
to the completeness of the whole. The
gowns worn by Grace George were
rich creations. Those who did not see
this well balanced production, missed
one Of the best attractions that has
been offered at the local theater this
year
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
LAURIUM 5RE.iTiES.

Mrs. Edward Heather of Laurium
has left for Lead City S. ID.
Sigrid y. and Fred Olson have gone
to Fargo, N. D., on a visit.
Members of the Laurium NJ. T.. Sun
day-school will hold their annual out
ing at Electric park tomorrow, June 20.
Frank Ward has gone to Bay View,
this state, where he will spend a cou-
pie of weeks.
Joseph Collins of Laurium has re-
turned from Chicago and other cities
where he has been visiting.
Mrs G. Elliott has gone to western
points, where she will spend a couple
of weeks.
Mrs. +. NJ. Bradshaw and mother
/ have gone to Detroit and Cleveland on
visit.
Joseph Drapeau is visiting in the
lower part of the state and will spend
the next two weeks there.
The alumni of the Sacred Heart high
school will entertain the graduating
class this evening at the Electric park
Rev. FIR. Sigismund, a former pastor
will greet the alumni and graduates.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
PLAYGROUND WILL Be OPENED
TO THE CHILDREN TOMORROW
Equipment Not Already Installed
on Grounds Will be Put in
Place Today.
WILL BE A POPULAR PLACE

The Laurium play ground will be
opened TO the children tomorrow morn
ing All the apparatus not already In
place will be put up today.
The fences and equipment have been
repainted a bright red color The slide
which was taken down some time ago
will be replaced today, and the sand
boxes are ready for the little tots. Two
sets of swings are up, one for smaller
children and another set of six for old
er boys and girls. There are likewise
two sizes of see saws twelve in all
The giant stride is new feature and
will be placed in the center of the
grounds. Ropes are attached to re-
volving wheel at the top. and dangle
like the ribbons on a maypole.
There is plenty of apparatus for the
enjoyment of quite a number of chill
dren. a caretaker will be in charge
and viii supervise and instruct in the
use of the apparatus.
The playground will not be open on
Sundays and all the apparatus has been
manufactured so that it can be re-
moved for that day.
The adjoining park is growing into
a beauty spot, so beautiful i'm fact that
IL seems Laurium residents are afraid
of it, 1t Is not unusual To see the
fence lined with people looking long
ingly at the benches i'm the park in
stead of using them. The park man
agcment invites the public to visit
the park and use the benches.
a drinking fountain is to be in
stalled at the north end of the park.
and it undoubtedly will be appreciated.
There will be two openings to the park,
one on the north and one on the west
side.
1t is expected that a large crowd of
children will be present for tomorrow's
opening and the caretaker, Sam Hoe
king expects to have his hands full.
The park will close at $3.50 in the eve
ming.
Any person damaging the trees or
other property belonging to the play
ground, will be promptly prosecuted
| by the village authorities.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
PROGRAM IS COMPLETED FOR
FOURTH O. JULY AT AHMftK
Rousing Celebration is Planned
for the Hustling Keweenaw
County Village.
EXCELLENT LIST OF SPORTS

one of the biggest celebrations In
the history OF Keweenaw county VIII
be the big celebration at Ahmeek on
the Fourth of July. a generous
amount of money has been contrib
uted to make the event a glorious
success and to show that Keweenaw
county, the biggest little county in the
state, Is now coming into its own and
that Ahmeek. the only village I'm the
only county, is worthy of being placed
ON the map of this greatest of coun-
tries.
The big doings will start at sunrise
with a grand salute OF cannon and
from that time until midnight or even
later, will be one continuous round of
pleasure for everyone.
AT 500 a. m. viii start the big pa
rade, headed by the Mohawk band of
80 pieces. The several fire companies
i'm Keweenaw county several civic So
cieties and Calithumpians will parti-
cipate The president of the day will
grand marshal, S. r. Smith; aides, w.
]. Smith, Mike Foley, DIR. A. II. Tucker
and William Mugford. At $3.50 the
Declaration of independence will be
read by James T. Fisher and Angus
w. Kerr will deliver the address of the
day. The arrangement committee
congratulates itself in being able to
secure these two prominent men to do
the speaking for the day, and assures
all who attend that It's part of the
program will be we'll worth listening
to.
A baseball game Is scheduled for
, 1890 a. m. between the Ahmeek first
team and the Ahmeek juniors.
A complete line of sporting events
will start at 200 p. IN. with $3.50 In
prizes, as follows:
Is yd. race for boys under 16 years
| Finst, $500; second. s1.00.
90 yd. race for Girls under 1G years
| First, $500, seconl s1.00.
baseball throwing contest (dis' me
First, $500, second $i.0O; (accurn2y).
First. $500 secoaG $1,0O.
Three-legged race for men. First,
$500 second, $500.
Bicycle race for bcys ~ miles
First. $500 second, $500.
Penny scramble for boys under Ia
years. $25.OO.
100 yard dash-Open to County.
First. $500, second, $500.
Tux Cf Nar-Ahmeek Mine W All
meek Village. 500.
so yd Bllndfold Wheelbarrow race
for boys First, $500, second $500.
Egg Race. Finst $500 second, $1.OO.
Fat Mems race-2OO lbs. or over.
First, $500 second, $500.
Obstacle race. First, $500 second, So 90
Pie Eating contest. First, $500, Sec
ond. $1.OO.
Flour Diving contest. First three
$1.OO.
Hose Cart race 10 men. $1,000
so yd. race for married women
First, $500, second, $1.00.
33yd race for girls under ~ years
First, $1.00, second, soc.
33-yd race for boys under 10 years
First s1.O0; second, soc.
Sack race, First 800; second, $500.
Barrel race. First 800; second $500
Competent officials for the above
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
sporting events have been appointed

sporting events have been appointed
as follows:
Judges-Richard Collins, James Ar
mour, Richard Hodge, William Glass
and Thomas Knight
Starters. G. Bennetts and DIR. w.
r. King.
Timers-Dr. E. o. Kruger and IL
M. Sebring.
Free refreshments, Zee cream,
oranges and candy, will be served to
the children i'm the afternoon and
evening. The Ahmeek fire department
will have a refreshment stand on the
grounds. Dancing all the afternoon
and evening in the pavilion in the new
Ahmeel< park.
The following prizes will be given
for Calithumpians: First, $500; sec
one, $3.50; third, $500; fourth, 5000;
fifth, $500. Judges for Calithumpians:
S. Il. Smith, n. j. Weycker Dan Sui
livan.
The full Mohawk band will be in at
tendance day and evening.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
Laurium Department
PROF. MONAGHAN TALKS ON
HOW OTHER HALF LIVES
Noted Catholic Orator Gives a
Splendid Lecture at Sacred
Heart School.
TAKES AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW

Prof. Monaghan of New York city,
iectured last evening "a the school
hall of the Sacred Heart high school,
to largc audience, under the aus
pices o. tho Calumet council, knights
ot Columbus. A number of memoo,J
of the Hancock council of the order
were also in attendance. Prof. Mona
CHAN took for his subject How the
other Half Lives" and dealt with it
very ably.
Prof. Monaghan, who has been n
member of the faculties of both Wis
consin and Notre Dame universities,
and now connected with the Catholic
university of America, is one of the
most noted Catholic orators of this
country. His talk was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Prof. Monafhan's address through
out was scholarly brilliant and at
times scintillated with wit and humor
or burned with scathing dcnunciation
of conditions or things that should not
exist. His words came with such flu-
ency as to remind one OF the flowing
waters of cascade.
Besides telling his audience how the
! other half of the world lives, Profess
or Monaghan explained what the
knights of Columbus are doing in the
effort to promote education and to
lift up their fellow men to "A higher
conception of life and its responsible
ties. Along these lines of endeavor
ire included the lectures which the
knights of Columbus arrange to have
given at various times in the cities
where their order is established. Such
1 lecture was that of Professor Mon
aghan's and it was worth much to
those who heard it.
The speaker described the peoples
Of various countries that he has visit
ed told how they lived and described
heir national or racial characteristics.
Their virtues were dwelt upon with
| emphasis and their faults and vices
minimlzed
i
| touched upon he aid so with the spi-
rit and eye of an optimist and not
| hat of a pcssimlst. His lecture spark
led with epigrams that struck homo
with truth.
| You can get out of life just what
| YOU want" was almost his first aaser-
| ton and from that point he argued
ronvincingly along that line. He pait
| special tribute to the English, the
Scotch, the Germans, the French, the
Dutch the Italians and other nation
| 1lties and said that Americans were {
compound of all these races and ma
| iioralties.
| In conclusion, he said that the goot
in people and i'm matters is always il
the preponderance when you come
| right down to it and that we should
always look for this good rather thar
| 20 seek out the bad.
Ask for Tommei's Velour Ice Cream
Il Dhopp Ck1
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
FAIR MEETING NEXT WEEK.
Important Session of U. p. Agricultural
Association Tuesday Evening.

A meeting of the Upper Peninsula
Agricultural association, which is max
ing arrangements to hold it's first an
nual fair i'm Laurium during the month
of September, is called for next Tues
day evening, in the Social club rooms
over the state bank building.
A meeting was held this week, but
owing to the slim attendance, it was
decided to hold another meeting next
week. At the meeting this week bust
ness of minor Importance was trans
acted.
Next Tuesday evenings meeting
promises to be an interesting one. II
will deal with the life and annua
membership question, and details vii
be worked out regarding attractions
to be secured.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
Positive Proof.

Jack, three and one-half years old,
had been put to bed by his mother
who was entertaining company. He
suddenly burst into the room, crying:
Mamma, there's a big mouse In my
room" "Oh, no! | don't think so,
said his mother. I'm sure of it," said
Jack, Il heard him wagging his tall"
-Delineator.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
GRACE GEORGE MAKES HIT
AT The CALUMET THEATER

The appearance OF Grace George in
a Woman's Way" at the Calumet
theater last evening, was a fitting eli
max for the theatrical season which it
brought 20 a close 1t may be safely
said that no play presented here this
Calumet patrons, and although the au-
dience was small it was highly appre-
ciative
The play was we'll suited to Miss
George, giving her wonderful oppor-
tunity TO display her talent. She fitted
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
BURGLARY CASE is ADJOURNED

The examination of John Burke and
Joseph Smith, charged with burglar
izing several Laurium homes, has
been adjourned i'm Justice Armits
court until Wednesday of next week.
The defendants being unable to fur
nish bonds, were again removed to
the county Jail at Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
Made the Guests Smile.

A story is being told about Ger.
tain European sovereign who paid
visit to England two or three years
ago. He attended bridge party one
afternoon. and, as darkness began to
fall. his hostess said to him: "Sir. II
you'll allow me I'll call for lights. !
can't distinguish the king from the
knave."
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
SLEEPING CAR LINE CALUMET
To ST. IGNACE.

The South Shore have inaugurated
Through Sleeper Tri-Weekly Service
between Calumet and St Ignace. leav-
ing Copper Country Mondays, wednes-
days and Fridays and in the opposite
direction leaving st. Ignace Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. 199
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
Cause for Thankfulness.

The butler of Scottish laird, who
had been in the family for many years,
resigned his place, complaining that
his lordships wife was always scold-
ing him. IF that's all you have to
complain Of" said the master, you
have little excuse for leaving" I'm
not going to put up with 1t any
longer" was the answer. Go then,
said the laird, signing, land be thank
full all the days of your life that you
are not married to her."
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
at $40 to $50
Better look these over tomorrow.
Wash Goods

goods has matchless display. You
will yourself when to admire
The comprises the choicest
and most productions designers the three
manufacturing counresEngland. Franco and
United states picked with the Simpson
reputation nicely family i'm mind and determination to
reputation this matter what the time and
trouble necessary magnificent
this summer goinl to do it Justice
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
Snow and Water

Eight cubic feet OF snow equal one
cubic foot Of water.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24

There Is an eastern saying which
runs: 1T is good to know thnr1nNih
and To tell It. II max be ~
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
FOB RENT.

FOR RENT-Desirable room i'm Red
Jacket, close in. Reasonable. Inquire
Calumet News.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
The Man Who Knows QUALITY
When He Sees II

readily appreciates the extreme superior
y of the Boston Clothes quality do not mean
critic viewpoint at
the clothes that will continue To give him
satisfaction very that will make him feel
he biggest value he got In his life
That's what quality. No better demonstration of it
can be than these
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
WAN

WANTED-To rent with privilege OF
buying a good upright piano. r. N.
Parshall, 431 9TH ST., Calumet. Phone
1898 ]. X
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24

How much louder it sounds wher
some one else slams the door!
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24

TO RENT-Ground floor fat in the
Hermann block, 9th street. Inquire
Hermann's jewelry store.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24

FOR RENT-Three rooms i'm Red
Jacket desirable location; electric
light, bath, etc. Apply PA Eighth st,
Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.

Canary bird Reward for re-
turn to DIR. r. r. Spauldng, dentist
1876
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24

Ask for Tommeis Velour Ice Cream.
phone 251.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24

FOR SALE-Household goods; also
fine piano. Apply w. Il. Bradford
13S Calumet avenue.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. cheap, small cook stove
ice box, kitchen table, iron bed etc
Call PA Eighth street.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24

FOR sALE-Two good milch cows 1856
Osceola st. l9o
The Calumet news., 1910-06-24

WOOD FOR SALE-Hard wood, $3.50
hard wood slabs. $3.50; soft WOOD
slabs, 1925 per load. Geo. CORNISH
Phone BAL. l'0
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27

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7 -------
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
DIES ON TWENTY SECOND
BIRTHDAY ANNIV ERSARY
Miss Stella Benzler a Vic.
tim of Erysipelas.
Funeral Services VIII he Held From
Mt. Olive Church, Near Green
Camp. Sunday.

Miss Stella Benzler, a prominent
young lady of Green Camp. died Fri
day morning at 8 o'clock. Demise
occurred on the day of her twenty
second birth anniversary.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Benzler residing five
miles west of Green Camp near the
Mt. Olive church. Her death result
ed after Il short illness with erysipe-
las. She suffered slight attack of
the dread disease last Saturday. Her
condition did not become serious how
ever until Wednesday,
The deceased was an active mem
ber of the Mt Olive church and pro-
minent in rural social circles. She
leaves a father and mother two
sisters and brother. The sisters
are Mrs. r., II, Peters of Green Camp
and Miss Elsie Benzler at home. Mr..
Edward Benzler residing at home
Is a brother.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Mt. Olive church at l O'clock
sunday afternoon, Rev, sMr. Wiseley
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
BROODING HOUSE IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
4 Number of Fine Chicks and Chick.
ems are Cremated.

The large brooder house owned
by NJ. B. Dickerson and located near
his home on Kensington Place, was
destroyed by fire which started from
lamp in a brooder at 1880 O'Clock
Friday morning. Seventy-five thor
Ough-b bred chicks were destroyed
Five hens and one cockerel Were
burned, The damage will exceed
$500
The brooder house contained two
incubators and one brooder. The
broOder was warmed by n kerosene
lamp while the incubators was run
by gas. Mr. Dickerson believes the
lamp on the brooder exploded result
ing in the conhagration.
The fire was well under headway
before II was noticed. The central
fire department was summoned ana
made a hurried run to the scene of
the excitement. There was no pos.
slble chance to save the building and
the fire had gained too great a head
way to rescue the chickens.
A tool house which was built in
connection with the brooder house,
was also destroyed. A number of
valuable tools were burned.
Mr. Dickerson deals largely in flee
chickens and practically all of the
chicks burned, were of the finest
breeds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
|D|GGERS STRONG
EVEN IN DEFEAT
First Exhibition Game Won
by Duluth.
CONTEST PLAYED IN MUD
Sharp Fielding and Hitting
the Features.
Diggcrs Maui the Bali but Unable to
Hit at Right Timc--Showlng I.x-
cellent, Considering the Fact THAT
Locals Have Had no Work.

Though the day was none too good
for baseball and the ranbugs who at
tended numbered less than one hum
dred. Duluth aud Marion engaged
In a pretty contest at the yard yes
terday that resulted In a three-two
victory for Darby O'Bricn's athletes.
Principal among the reasons for
Marion defeat was the widness OF
the Digger pitchers Especially was
this true of Gouliat. who passed six
aud hit two in the short time he
worked. But when he did get them
over 1t was like taking candy from
a chee-iid. Six batters whitfield.
The record shows eleven hits for
Marion and four for Duluth. Dig
gers had men on all of the time but
the machine has not yet been put
into proper condition for scoring. II
must be remembered that Marion has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

In reality had but one day on the lot
end some not that much while Du.
luth has been wording out for three
weeks, But the Marion effort was
not such as to discourage local fans
Rather was it very encouraging. The
lnfieldlng was Iast ana the hIttinp
sharp. Let the lads get going ana
accustomed 10 playing together and
one win see a different article Of
baseball
Lewis used Gouliat, Elliott and
Thomas. Darby O'Brlen first sent In
Rich, a strong young fellow who tried
hard to make good at Mansfield n
couple of years ago but failed. Rich
kept Marion scOreless while he work
ed but was in difficulty a number of
times
He was followed on the mound by
Howard to whom the Dlggers took
more Of Il liking; Duluth scored a
pair in the fourth, and another In
the eighth, Marion first crossed the
rubber in the seventh and added an.
other in the ninth but could not
make one OF the old time rallies thai
made the gang of last season famous
The ninth inning attempt, however
is gratifying indeed as II shows that
never -give-up spirit is Just as strong
in the youngsters who want to be Dig.
gers this year AS 1t was with the fell
lows they are trying to succeed.
The field was muddy and rough hui
II did not mar the beauty of the PLAY
To any extent except to prevant thp
lads from showing their true speed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
JUST THINK, Ty TANNED OUT!
Detroit Survives Terrible Blow and
Easily Defeats Cleveland.

Cleveland. O., April 22.-Cleveland
fans to the number of 10000 ignored
the union labor boycott Of the new
American league park and the threat.
eniug weather, and attended the
opening game Of the season between
the Maps and Tigers.
President Ban Johnson pitched the
first ball to Garry Hermann, who
muffed II. Cy Young, chosen TO pitch
the first game in the new park, cele-
brated the event by striking out the
Terrible" Ty Cobb.
X. II. r.
Detroit =. ...OO2 OOo3O OO-5 0
Cleveland ....O 600 o 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries--Willets and stanage; Young
and Clarke.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
ACCEPTS POSITION
WITH LIMA FIRM
Walter $. Moore Resigns With Frank
Bros. and Company.

Walter S, Moore, who for num-
Der OF years has been in the employ
of Frank Brothers and company in
the capacity Of decorator and win
dow draper, has resigned his posit-
ion to accept II similar place with one
of the largest business houses in