davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

The river steamer J. P. Williams,
which was recently bought by Rollo
Bros, came down from Holly yester-
day, where she was practically re-
built. She is now undergoing repairs
to her boiler and machinery and will
be placed in commission within
week. The vessel will be placed in
the Blackwater trade in connection
with the steamer Rollo and barge.
The fishing schooner Wallace Nc
Donald of the Saunders fleet, arrived
yesterday from the snapper banks
with catch of 10000 pounds Of snap
pers and 5000 pounds of grOupers.
The fishing schooner Albert Geiger,
which has been over at the marine
railway for some time undergoing re-
pairs, was towed over to the city yes
terday and is fitting out for a trip to
the snapper banks.
The schooner Iride, owned by the
Star Fish Co., of Mobile. put into port
yesterday leaking. She had q catch
of $500 pounds of snappers, which
were packed here and shipped to Mo-
bile. The leak is not bad one, and
it is probable that with the pumps re-
paired the schooner will go to Mobile
for repairs.
The wrecking tug Leroy, of Mobile,
put into port yesterday en- route to
Key West, where she has been en-
ployed to attempt to float a steamer
which is ashore. The big tug is in
command of Captain Olsen, formerly
of this city.
The slip between Central and Com.
mandancia wharves is filed with ma
hogany logs, which have been unload
ed from the British steamship Elgin,
which arrived recently from South
Africa. All of the logs have not yet
been unloaded, but It Is probable that
the work will be concluded today or
tomorrow. Within a few days the
logs will be hoisted aboard cars and
shipped to Louisville.
Oil Engines the Future Power.
The annual report of the transac-
tons of the British Lloyd's Register
of Shipping just received, shows a
slight increase in the tonnage built
over that Of the previous year. In
all, there are 10,202 vessels running
under the British flag and 1922 under
the flags Of other nations. The new
tonnage for the year ending June 80,
1910, which was built under the in
spection of the society's surveyors,
was 923,7 O5 tons in $40 ships, Of which
6,243 tons were sailing ships. The in
ternational character Of the register
is shown by the fact that the surveys
of the society are accepted as eQuiva-
lent TO government inspection by the
governments Of France, Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark; Russia and Spain.
A special feature Of the report is
the mention that the use of the inter
nal combustion engine has now be-
come a question of practical import
ance, and rules have been made gov
erning the construction of such en-
gines. Three vessels are being built
in Europe to the society's inspection.
which will be fitted out with oil en-
gines, one vessel with engines Of $50
horsepower, and the others with twin
screws, each engine developing 900
horsepower.
Cleared.
Albanian, Br SIS, Harrison, 1875, for
Manchester. with $4,000 it sawn
timber, $4,000 # lumber, 1000 bales
cotton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07

country returned home yesterday ar-
tcrnCOn.
The following men arrived in
Houghton this morning and rosis stored
at the Douglass House; c. a. Wolf Of
Duluth. j. b. Ellwood OF Chicago. Jac,
Channeau of Duluth and NJ. w. Gins
burg Of Chicago.
a picture of the Marquette prison
baseball team, suitably framed. thu
property of John O'Brien, an inmate
Of the prison, known as "Rocthouse
Jack" who was sent from Ontoutgon
last year on a charge of assault with
intent to Murder. has been disposed Of
by the officers Of the SheriTs force
their plan OF disposal netting Rock
house Jack $5O.5O. which amount was
mailed to him yesterday. He plans to
take up correspondence business
course To NJ him for a better life when
he leaves the prison.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07

i'm the Copper Country, Is back in the
city and will wrestle number of
matches before returning 20 the
Southwest, where he has made a great
reputation by his good work. says the
Duluth Herald.
Chris has a match in Thief River
Falls, where he has agreed to throw
two local men I'm an hour Then he
returns to Duluth and will meet ole
Johnson. the big Superior heavyweight
I'm the semi final Of the IIackenschmidt
-Lehto match. week from tonight
From here Chris will go to Hibbng,
where he will wrestle George Hacken-
schmidt n finish match.
This will be the biggest match in the
veterans career and Person has met
Mcleod, Demetral, Ordemann, Gotch,
Zbys2ko. Adamson. Cutler and most of
the great ones before the public to-
day.
There is a great deal of interest
being shown in the match between
Person and Johnson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
MASONIC TEMPLE ROOF TAXES
CONCRETE WORKERS SKILL

The building of the roof of the Ma
sonic temple is a feat that promises
to tax the skill OF the concrete work
ers employed there. A number of
girders for the roof have been set up
but the walls are not yet completed.
The force of brick layers which Con-
tractor Gundlach has secured from
Marquette win materially aid I'm the
erection of the walls ana then will
come the most difficult part of the
whole building.
Although other buildings have been
erected in Houghton during the win
ter, none have been built with concrete
roofs during zero weather. Contrac-
tor Gundlach anticipates that zero
weather will have arrived by the time
he is ready 10 begin the building of
the roof and is making preparations
To meet this conditions. AS soon as the
brick layers have completed the cree
ton of the walls they will be placed at
work on the bricking i'm of the two
boilers. These will then furnish hot
water for the mixing Of the concrete.
Twelve large stoves have been ordered
and placed just under the roof to dry
the concrete as rapidly as possible.
The whole operation is very deli
cate matter. Should the concrete
freeze and remain frozen everything
will be all right until the arrival of
warm weather which will ruin the
work r trtffe
1t is the opinion of many people that
Contractor Gundlach undertook diff
ficult task when he agreed to build
the roof of the temple this winter but
he has confidence i'm himself and IL
looks now as II. the roof will go, on af-
ter all. d lr ,Gs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
PRIZE OFFERED
BY CAPT. FOLEY
CASH PRIZE TO BE GIVEN TEAM
FIRST OVER THE WALL IN
SPECIAL CONTEST
SUNDAY.

The interest aroused over the wall
scaling contest between the Hpugh
ton Light Infantry and the Hancock
Naval Reserves which Is 10 be held at
che Kerredge theater next Saturday
evening. has prompted Capt. Foley of
the Houghton company TO offer a
prize of $500 % be contested for heNt
Sunday NJ ne armory by three squads
cf men picked 10y three officers of the
company. The men are 10 go over
the wall with their guns and the lieu
tenants or sergeants who have charge
Of the three squads must also go over
The wall with their squad. The con-
test will be very interesting.
The picked squad which Is to meet
the naval reserve squad at tho l<cr-
rcdge thcatcr next Saturday evening
has been practicing hard. Sergeant
Sheedy states That wall scaling IL part
Of the usual work of the soldiers of
held every year picked teams are
matched and some very good time is
made II is one Of the most strenuous
OF exercises To scale a 9-foot wall with
Ia Springfield rifle and military accou-
trements without falling on ones
head.
The Butts manual dril which viii
be given by the Houghton Light In
fantry Is another dihicult feat. At the
|armory the men so through this drill
to photograph music but Director
barnard 90 the Calumet & Hccla or
chestra has received the music for
this drill from the Menomncc band
and will play 1t Saturday evening
Capt Foley and his men surprised the
other companies III the state at the
'cncampment at Ludington this sum-
mer and expects 10 duplicate the
trick at the next encampment
To give the public an idea OF the
practice necessary to give This drill
in the best approved manner. Ser
goant Shedv told The News how the
REGULAR army practised previous TO the
tournament held at Toledo, O.. last
summer. Three battalions of the army
were picked, men supposed to be ia
miliar With all phases OF the drill
and who had previously given public
exhibitions. For three months this
force practices regularly and vlgor-
ously five hours each day and then
the men who could not stand the
strain or whose movements We're not
as regular as the commanding officers
wished, were thrown out and the body
that finally executed the drill num-
bered 200
Rifle practice win be begun AT the
armory next Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07

HouoHToN BREVlTlEs.


A. Nj. Khby of Ashland is spend
ing a few days in the copper coun-
try.
Miss Ethel Slusscr is recovering at
st. Joseph's hospital after an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Miss Madelin JaC&er and Miss Ruth
Sims have left for Detroit where they
viii spend tine winter with Mr.. and
Ms. Ed. Jacker.
Ealoo ruulle Of ToiSh Lake town.
ship came into Houghton yesterday
ana received wildcat bounty at the
county clerks office.
II. n. McKeever and +. r. Bolles,
officials of the Copper Range Consol-
dated company, left yesterday after
noon for Milwaukee on business.
A marriage license was this morn
ing issued from the county clerks Of
Gee to Holgar Solomonson and Annie
Johnson, both of Laurium.
Ward Paine, a student at the Uni
yersity OF Wisconsin, who has been
spending few days in the copper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07

twelve aliens. In the following list
the usual data conccrning name, ma
tivity. residence and port and date OF
entry are given:
John .ButNovich. Croatia, Baltic,
New York 1903,
Gus .Suengel. Finland Franklin.
New York. 1904.
jacob Halme, Finland. Franklin,
Boston, 1902.
Anton Sercelj. Austria, Calumet.
New York. 1892.
John Osanich, Austria Calumet
SEQ. 1908.
John Buddell. England Calumet
New York. 1880.
Louis Gnsvoda, Austria, Calumet.
New York 1898.
John Messner. Germany Calumet.
New York. 1879.
Joseph Sneller, Austria, Calumet
New York. 1896.
George Strizhocis<i. Poland, calu-
met. New York 1891.
Frank Pavlich. Austria. Calumet,
New York, 1899.
Richard William Harvey. England,
Calumet. New York, 1901.
Luigi Nozzero. Italy, Franklin, New
York. 1906.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
LAURiuM BRIEFS.


Frank Huber has undergone a sue
ccssful operation at the G. & IL. hos
pital
The funeral OF the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Macleod, Of Isle
0oyale street. was held yesterday af-
tcrnoon. intermcnt in Lake View COM
etery.
Aolfh MalheIbe. John Cries. Joseph
Hensle. and JClu Maier all Of Laur-
ium were Hancock visitors YESTERDAY
in attendance at the funeral OF the
late Michael Kraft
N. T.. O'Brien, of I.aurlum. is in the
iron country on short business trip
From there he will go To- Chicago to
attend a meeting Of life insurance men
TO be held Friday and Saturday OF
This week.
Dr. L. j. Waters, the well known
veterinary Surgeon was injured one
day last week through being struck
on the leg ny the head of n horse
the doctor was attending The acct
dent was seriously handicapped DR.
Walters in the performance of his du-
tics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
Houehton Department

ing the singing squad were announc-
ed this morning as follows:
First tenor-William J. Baird, AIbin
Yoke G. T.. wiesen.
Second tenor-Theo. J. Otto, L. j..
Ruelle, otto DuMont.
First bass-Wullam j. Vikings. A.
j. Hankey Henry Mertz.
Second bass-Jose r. Martin. Her
bert Hosslng, Joseph WINNER.
The promoters especially desire the
presence OF the ladies and the pro-
gran has been prepared partly for
their benefit.
The tournament Is an intended to
shaw the bows the value OF physical
training and the fun connected with
il. The promoters have worked hard
TO arrange the tournaments The drills
coy the Houghton Light Infantry and
Hancock Naval Reserves should prove
novel and interesting The Michigan
College Of Mines students will also Zoe
there m force Several features 10
be introduced bv the students have
been originated by Prof Coryeu and
the boys have worked hard 20 get
their exhibition perfect Tho fenc-
ing exhibition win Doe by experts and
the club swinging viii be done 10y
George Wagner one OF che best anna
.teur club swingers in the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07

legged heirs eastern attorneys, TO come
to Los Angeles by December 1, and
also because 1t was asserted that pc
tition for partial distribution of the
estate already filed would be affected
by the will contest.
Judge Rives was asked to continue
the contest until February, but he re-
fused TO grant continuance later than
December II, saying that his principal,
reasons. for doing so were because OF
the inability of Grant to come here
until that time and because his legal
associates represented that he is need
ed at the hearing.
BY the action OF the court In grant
ing the continuance there Will be no
partial distribution of the estate as
asked by Mrs. Clare Baldwin stocket
and Mrs. Anita Baldwin McClaughrey
of San Francisco. the millionaire's
daughters, until the court determines
who are the heirs and whether the 1G-
year-old daughter OF Mrs. Lillian Ash
ley Turnbull is one Of them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
PROGRAM FOR
ATHLETIC SHOW
OUTLINE OF ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE PROVIDED AT KER-
REDoE THEATER ON
DECEMBER 10.

All the details for the military and
the Kerredge theater next Saturday
evening, December 10. have been COM
pleted and the show promises 20 fur
nish much entertainment The pur-
pose of the tournament j. % furnish
funds for equpping a clubroom for
boys of all ages in Houghton. and this
fact alone should attract a large aud
fence. although the exhibitions of the
HOughton infantry and the Hancock
naval reserves are of sufficient merit
I'm themselves 20 be worth the price of
admission. Partial programs OF this
event have been published before as
they have been worked out by Presi-
dent Farrand of the Athletic clue, but
the following is a complete, allhoJg h
rough outline of the tournament:
Wall scaling Squads OF picked men
from the Hcughton Light Infantry and
the Hancock Naval Reserve
Exercises and calisthenics-H H.
Coryell, physical director Of the Mich
igan College Of Mines, and squad ct
student athletes
Butts manual of physical exercises,
an army setting up drill-Houghton
Light Infantry, Original music by
George ID. Barnard, director III the
Calumet & Hecla band.
Wrestling demonstration by experts
selected 10y Sheriff Byers.
Fencing-German artillery men with
broadswords; sailors from L.. $. :.
Yantic with single sticks
Club swinging-George Wagner
Trapese exhibition.
Flying rings.
Parallel bars
AcrObatic team work
Choruses-Houghton Glee club un-
der the direction OF John Subeck of
Hancock
Vocal quartete from the Hancock
Naval Reserve.
The last Two numbers on the pro-
gram should prove features. The nav
al reserve quartet will give sailor
songs in true sailor style, with a
heave and no." as the songs 40 and
the Houghton Glee club is prepared
to offer something unusual although
they are holding the method OF their
delivery a secret The boys compos-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
FOR CATARRH
MEDICINE FREE IN EVERY CASE
WHERE 1T FAILS TO RELIEVE.

Neglect or pessimism. we believe. is
the greatest enemy the public has 10
contend with when applied TO the loss
or recovery Of health. Practically ev-
cry case OF consumption might have
been cured II hope had been maintain
ed and proper treatment had been re-
sorted 10 at the first symptom OF the
disease. Until the advanced stage is
reached consumption is durable. ca
tarrh is responsible. we believe for
many cases of consumption. It Is
about catarrh we want 10 talk to you
today, incidentally consumption, since
the two are so closely allied.
We have a medicine made from a
prescription OF one Of the most sue
cessful catarrh specialists known. We
believe it is positively without an
equal We are so satisfied that we
are right, that we will supply the
medicine free in every instance where
IL is used according to directions for
q reasonable length Of time should it
fail 10 give satisfaction in every par
ocular. We want every one to try
AfiAo Ail'NlNiitt III Wui ilahs 4 mere are
no conditions attached 10 our offer We
put the user under no obligation TO
us whatever
The medicine we want you To try Is
Rexall Mucu-Tone. It Is catarrh
remedy that goes direct 20 the seat of
trouble. It Is carried by the blood 10
every part Of the system. IL purincs
and enriches the blood tones up the
mucous cells. and brings about a con-
dition Of health and strength that
tends 60 prevent the germs of con-
sumption from getting a start Be
sides this, Rexall Mucu-Tone Is q
wonderful appetizer digestive aid and
flesh builder. It's good effects are often
felt from the very first dose. IL is one
OF the largest and most satisfactory
selling medicines that we have ever
had anything 20 do with.
We know so much OF the great good
that Il has done that we personally
back it up with our reputation and
money, which fact should be ample
guarantee 20 satisfy anybody Rexall
Mucu-Tone comes In two sizes, so
cents and 800 We urge you to try
Il. Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Calumet only at our store,
The Rexall store Vastbinder q
Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
Will Adopt Students Savings Sys-
tenn for Houghton Schools.

Steps were taken at the regular
meeting Of the Portage township
school board last evening. to install
a students savings system for the
Houghton schools. The students Of
the Commercial department will re-
ceivc The savings deposits of any Of
the children and will later deposit the
whole amount i'm one of the Hough
ton banks. The adoption of this sys-
tenn has proved a big success in sew
eral of the larger cities and it is ex-
pee ted the same will be the case in
Houghton.
Frank II. Shuart Of Lansing, special
agent of the state labor department
was in Houghton Tuesday. comforting
with the school authorities AMI ex-
planning the laws relating 10 child la
bor. Mr.. Shnart found no violations
Of the laws i'm Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
COLUMBIA LODGE OFFICERS.
Houghton Knights Of Pythas Name
Officers for Coming Term.

At the regular meeting OF Columbia
lodge, Knights of Pythias held last
evening, officers for the ensuing year
wero elected as follows:
Chancellor Commander. Chester
Killmar.
Vice Chancellor, Alfred Meuche.
Prelatc, f.. u. Knowles.
Master of Exchequer. c. II. Primo
dig
NJ OF r. and X. of r.. & S.. Thomas
r. Smith.
NJ Of A., George Balcolm.
Inner Guard. Otto Obenhon.
outer Guard. u. Pummerville.
Master of Work, Ira f. Randall.
Trustee for three years, Charles
Avery.
Delegate TO Grand Lodge. Dr.. c. p.
Ferris.
Alternate. w. III. Hart
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
WAGNER NOT ON MARKET.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. Tt was a
quiet day at the Pirate dug-out, so
Barney Dreyfuss instructed Secretary
Locke to kick the stuffing out of the
rumor that Wagner was To be swap
ped for HoS.iztel and Clark of Cmcin-
natl Locke o5eyod orders.
1t was only a mid winter dream OF
seine of those Cincinnati newspaper
men," said Willie ''They had to start
something to keep their pages filled
down there"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
SALE OF LAND MADE.
Large Timber Tract Sold TO Worces.
ter Lumber Company This Week.

The South Range Mining company
this morning announced the sale of
a tract OF timber land In Houghton
county to the Worcester Lumber COM
pany of Chassell. The land sold com
prises the north half of section 16 and
the north half of the south half of
section 16. of townships 4s-4i. The
land il heavily timbered and lumber
operations viii be conducted this year
by the Worcester Lumber company
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
MANY ANXIOUS
ABOUT HOCKEY
COPPER COUNTRY PEOPLE ASK
ING ABOUT PROSPECTS FOR
GAMES-MoNAMARA GIVES
ASSURANCE.

The opening OF the skating season
i'm Houghton and Calumet has loosened
q string OF queries about tho prospects
for a hockey league i'm the copper
country. Houghton people are es-
pecially anxious To organize n team
and according 20 the talk are espcc-
tally anxious something win be done
very shortly. Manager MsNamara of
the Amphidrome assures everyone that
HCushton will have some kind of
team, no matter what the other towns
in the copper country may do.
Former hockey promoters are aggi-
tating the organization of a seven TO
play outside teams. such as Duluth and
Chicago. II is the opinion of all
Houghton hockey players and others
that a team composed of local players
could easily hold its own with towns
in Chicago and elsewhere.
Chicago and Duluth are taking great
interest in hockey and skating this
winter. Some Of the best games Of
hockey ever played in this country will
be seen in Chicago this season. When
the ice palace was opened I'm Septem-
her there were only one or two hockey
teams in Chicago. At present there
are about a dozen The games so
FAR have been very close and interest
ing. The people are interested and be-
fore the season is over Chicago VIII be
q great hockey center. The last game
played at the Palace was witnessed by
cap" Arson. the old baseball man
ager. who said after the game was
over: well. that is the finest athletic
game outside Of baseball / ever wit
messed" The same remarks have been
made by several other prominent
sporting fans who witnessed a real
game Of hockey for the first time. AZ
ter hockey gets the right OF way. a
professional league will be created.
and Chicago viii put crack team in
the circuit composed of Cleveland. De
troit, New York, Boston, St Louis, Mil
waukee and others.
Rink in Detroit.
Frank Nall manager OF the Cincln-
natl roller rink for several seasons.
who is now in Detroit states that pa
vid a. Brown, president and general
manager OF the Peoples Ice company,
Detroit. Is building. and expects To
put into operation an artificial ice
rink in Detroit, TO be known as the
Detroit Arena" Local and national
hockey will be played during the win
ter. Because OF uncertain weather
conditions the ice will be artificial.
The rink will be rather unique in that
the skating surface will be i'm the
open. The reason for not enclosing
The skating surface was that IL is
believed skating is an outdoor sport
ana that more real pleasure and health
can be derived from the outdoor ex-
ercise than in an enclosed rink The
arena viii cover a city block.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
f,RsFHls MORNING.

The Houghton fire department was
summoned this morning by an alarm
turned In from Diamond street. When
the fremer responded they found the
residence OF Patrick Harrington filed
with smoke but no sign Of a blaze.
An Investigation proved that some OF
the bricks In the chimney had become
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07

Lon Angeles, Dec. 7.--After a sharp
legal skirmish Beatrice Anita Turn
bull has obtained a delay in the hear
ing Of her suit for a daughters share
OF the estate Of the late r. J. Oucly)
Baldwin, whom she alleges was her
father.
Gavin McNab, representing known
legitimate heirs Of the dead millionaire
turfman, came down from San Fran
cisco To head the opposition and Ges-
mer Williams, A. W. Hutton and ISL
dore Dockweller appeared IN behalf Of
Miss Baldwin, In whose interests they
asked for a continuance.
The postponement was asked be-
cause of the inability of Walter B
Grant of Boston, one OF the young all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-07
PERSON WILL MEET HACK.
Chris Will Tie Up With the Russian
Lion on the Range.

Chris Person, the big Danish wrest
Ter, who worked here i'm a number of
matches last season, meeting ZbyszlSo
ard Ordeman here and Frank Gotch