davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
HANCOCK BREvITIEs.

A dAhghter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. John Wuoplo of Liberty
street.
Miss Alma Hinkkanen lectured on
temperance last evening at the Finnish
North Star Temperance hall, and left
on the night train for her home at
Ishpeming
Miss Annie Smith OF Greenland Wis
tied with friends in Hancock yester-
day
A meeting Of those interested in
forming a baseball team at the Frank
lin during the season will be held to-
morrow afternoon. It has not yet been
decided whether there will be an in
dependent team, or whether it will af-
fliate with the proposed league.
Director johnson OF the Quincy band
is preparing a program of numbers
for the annual ball OF, the band to be
given to be given in Germania hall on
Wednesday evening, March 30.
Chief OF Police Thor will soon in
struct those having overhead signs
swinging above the sidewalks in front
of their place of business on Quincy
street to take them down, In accord
ance with the instructions of the coun-
ell issued last Monday night.
The special assessment for the third
installment of special assessment No
for sidewalks on Quincy and Ravine
streets and railroad avenue are now
| I'm the hands of the city treasurer fol
collection. 90 sl&ksypil
r. ]. Mcvey of Calumet was bust
ness visitor in Hancock yesterday.
| A telephone has been Installed in the
st. Joseph's school building. 1t II
number 216J.
DR.. ]. f. Scallon will lecture upor
the subject, 1.-THE Pioneer Work o
lCathollc Missionaries and Laymen II
the Civilization and development
IOur Country" at the regular meeting
of the Hancock council. knights
columbus next Monday evening.
Another sale OF cake and other bak
ed goods was held today at Bells pa
lzaar by the Ladies' Industrial societ
of the Hancock Congregational church
A nugget VI gold about the size OF
small pea was found in the crop of
chicken on the farm of Andrew Riekk
near Oskars on the south side OF TN
lake. The chicken was killed FEY
days ago. when the fragment of gol
was discovered.
Franz oscar Larson has purchase
Though the agency of C. T. Harringto
Hot 20, block 1. Anthony's second ad
dition to Hancock. with the building
thereon.
The funeral OF the little daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Larson OF Frencf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE CoPPERs

inst encounterins vein showing Back soxids mani
banese and South crosscut still In country
rock Advise drifting and west nom
North crosscut shaft Am satisfied with eondton
VIII be noted from the above message that drifting
will be undertaken the crosscut north OF the shar
This crosscut disclosed carrying mineral but no
copper 1t is hoped that drifting this point win as
close the copper bearing 1t In the crosscu TO
the south that the management to the Yuma
fault.
The surface indications south the shaft are en-
trehey favorable and geological conditions point TO
sulphide being found below this gossan While the
south extended little further than
It was thought woad be necessary still the manage
ment is far from discouraged. and is quite confident
that the Yuma vein will be encountered In this ater-
al work
Superior Globe is still in prospective state but
there is every reason believe that IL win encounter
commercial ore with further development Around
present prices looks attractive from speculative
standpoint.
NORTH BUTTE
The strength in North Butte during the past few
days s being attributed pool formed in New Yorx
which is buying heavily this stock with the purpose
possibly gaining control OF the Company II is I'M
derstood already $4,000 shares OF the stocs
have been picked up between $50 and $40 per share
North Butte shows advance of over rs Per
cent. its low point and there is very little stocx
floating at anything under $4,000
While il has denied in Butte II is generally be-
leved that is being extended from the 2soe
foot level the Diamond Nine in the Anaconda in the
direction of North Butte, and in addition diamona
drilling being done with view Of disclosing the con-
tents OF the Edith May vein and ascertainng its
character at depth which win be 600 feet below
the present lowest workings of North Butte. In tho
event this line OF development work discoses the
vein carrying anywhere those found In the
upper levels Butte there is doubt but that
the stock will sell much higher, and this upward
movement will based entirely upon the future pos
sbilites OF the property ~
1t has noted in the operations In the Butte
district that passing through zone contanins
values only mediocre, greater enrichment Is founo
when depth Is attained. This particularly trus
| in Anacondas development
In the course OF the three months IL u
| likely that the present line of operation will havs
| reached point where positive information WIZ
be obtainabe It is quite likely that the markef
l. will have discounted this time before IL Is
| announced Stock is going into stronger hands, con-
sequenty on any weak spots can be safely bought
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12

town, who died Thursday. was held
this afternoon, services being conduct
ed by Rev. A. L. Heideman of Calu-
met, and interment was In Lakeside
cemetery. t
Matti Hyvonen, aged ~ years old,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kosti Hyv-
omen of the Boston location, was
brought to st. Josephs hospital yes
terday, he having been kicked on the
head by a horse, receiving fracture
of the skull above the right eye. His
condition is regarded as critical.
The members of the st. Joseph's
Young Mems Catholic club will take
communion at st. Joseph's church to-
morrow morning at eight o'clock at
tending in a body.
"The Dangers of Working Girls,
will be the closing bill Of the Yankee
Doodle Stock company at the Ker-
redge theater this evening. The COM
pany has enjoyed a good patronage
during its visit and can be assured
of being welcomed when they come
back for a return engagement OF
March 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
TORCH LAKE sREvlTIEs.

Manager John A. Slattery OF the
Hubbell baseball team has called
public meeting OF the fans OF the town
to be held tomorrow afternoon about
9 o'clock. -
]. L. England OF Detroit, represent
ing the Northern Assurance company.
was a business visitor in town yester-
day.
The streets OF the Torch Lake
towns are being placed in condition
for the spring. Trenches are being dug
to facilitate drainage.
Mrs. NJ. j. Harrington. formerly OF
HubbelL but now OF Hancock. accom-
panied by her daughter, Helen. are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John Harring-
ton Of Hubbell.
The next public meeting of those in
terested in the new Hubbell Ice rinK
will be held in the town hall next
| Wednesday evening.
| Tomorrow afternoon the Hubbell ana
Lake Linden indoor baseball teams win
meet in the local theater hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12

At the morning service at the Pc
wabic NJ. f. church tomorrow there
will be q reception of new members
into the church, as the result OF the
successful series Of revival services
concluded last week. The sermon by
the pastor, Rev. NJ. II. Eldred, tomor-
row morning will be on the subject
Gods Presence in the Experiences or
Life" Sunday school will be at 1880
p. m. and the evening service at $3.50.
At the latter there will be special
song service in which the choir will be
assisted by male quartette composed
of some of the best singers of Calumet
and Laurium, and there will also be
short address by the pastor on The
Mission of Song"
Meetings of the church auxiliary So
cieties which were suspended during
the series of evangelical meetings, have
been resumed and on Monday night the
Epworth league will meet with Samuel
Bice as leader. The subject for the
evenings discussion will be How to
be Strong" The Women's Home Mis-
sionary society will meet on Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. John
Hoskng
Rehearsals for the Easter program
to be given at the church are being
held and an interesting program is be-
ing arranged under the direction OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
HANCOCK JUSTICE COURTS.
Several Important Cases Come Before
,r JUDGE olivier Today.

Hialmer Jankila, charged with RON
ing" Matt Kolari. in the saloon OF one
Matt Pudas, last June, came before
Judge olivier today for examination
and n number of witnesses were ex-
amined, among whom were Andrew
Jakola who was arrested last Tuesday
at Calumet in connection with the case.
According to the evidence submitted,
Jankila discovered that Kolari had
money. and engaged in. wrestling
match with him, during which he is
alleged to have stolen his purse. IL is
claimed by witnesses that Pudas. pro-
prietor of the saloon, was given 20
taken from the purse, to keep silence
and that Jakola received s1S. Jankiia
and Jakola are said to have left town
almost Immediately afterward. and tn'
former who was arrested at Mohawf
about six weeks ago. has been helc
pending the apprehension of Jakola
The case was adjourned until mex
saturday to permit time for the tran
scribing of the testimony
Matt Pudas was arrested this morn
ling on a warrant charging him witt
keeping his saloon open after hour
land upon another warrant charyin
him with having received stolen prop
erty. He was released on bonds o
$500 for the first charge and 5000 70
the second charge. a total OF $50
which he furnished. and win be give
a hearing next week.
John Maxi who was arrested yester
day upon the charge Of having as
sauited several persons in the bun'
of the International hotel. appeared be
fore Justice olivier this morning an
entered a plea OF not guilty. His cas-
win come up next week. the exact ia
not having been decided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
BIG BASEBALL MEETING.
Further Steps to Be Taken Towards
Forming Association.

over six hundred dollars has been
subscribed for the maintenance of the
baseball team to be organized in Han
cock this summer, and the prospects
are bright for a season or the natioliai
game better than has been afforded
here in several years past. The per-
manent organization of the Hancock
Baseball association will take place I.
the meeting to be held tomorrow AFTER
noon at three o'clock at the city nan 70
which all interested are invited. The
renort of the soliciting committee VIII
he presented, and delegates VIII De APP
nointed TO attend the meeting on sun
dav. March 80, for the formation u
tho nroposed copper country league
N-o,toes have been sent out by Secre-
,orv Nadiean to a large number oi
those interested i'm baseball matters
and IL Is expected that there VIII "
,orga renresentation at the meeting
from all parts of the county ANY Wv
having good baseball material VIII w
.,.o,con,ed and there is no intention d
keeping anyone out. The idea 'ha' W
hawt was not to be included was uu'
20 a misapprehension, and the reasol
,hat the town was not mentioned I"
49, lief of towns first published was
the superstition that a hewee"a ~
county league might be organized an
mat Mohawk might therefore no, ae
I've TO come into the copper eoun'r'
league Mohawk will be welcomes
"a !, is hoped that the town VIII d
ronresented ut the coming mee'ihs'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
TORCH LAKE NEWS
FARMERS INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD ON MARCH 70
State Superintendent L. r. Taft Writes
Secretary E. r. Prince Of Local
Grange Regarding Dates
for Meetings.

Locally, there Is considerable inter-
est in the coming farmers institute
which will be held in Lake Linden
March 29, when some of the state lee
turers will visit the town in the in
terest of the local tillers of the soil.
Justice e. F. Prince. secretary of
Trap Rock Grange, is in receipt OF
communication from State Supt. l.. II.
Taft. OF the state farmers institute,
in which the schedule for the upper
peninsula gatherings of the farmers
was enclosed. Mr.. Taft states that the
institute in Lake Linden will be held
March 20 and at Houghton, March 30.
Mr.. Geismar will be one OF those who
will lecture here. while the other will
be Mr.. Hull master OF the state
grange. Mr.. Prince was Informed OF
the fact that 1t would be advisable to
hold three sessions in Lake Linden.
morning. afternoon and evening. Supt.
Taft recommended having a local
sneaker to take part in the sessions
and suggested Supt. John A. Doelle
of the Houghton public schools.
supt. poeIIs to Talk.
Supt. j. A. Doelle Of Houghton has
consented to address the representa-
tives OF the local grange, and he vii
talk along educational lines. The pub
lie is invited to the meetings.
The topics on which the speakers
will talk are as follows:
Lake Linden. March 90
Morning session. 10 o'clock. city hall
Speakers, Messrs. Geismar and Hull
Topics: "Tillage and Rotation
Crops Mr. Gismar. Sandy Loan
and How to Handle Them" Mr.. Hull
Afternoon session. o'clock. cit
hall. Topics: Root Crops and How I
GROW Them" Mr.. Geismar. The Dair
Cow and Her Care" Mr.. Hull.
Evening session. 1880 o'clock. cit
hall Topics: Money Crops for Farm
, ers." MT. Geismar.f The Best Crop o
. the Farm" Mr.. Hull.
Address. selected-Prof. ]. A. Doeil'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
THE COOK STOCK COMPANY.

The Carl w. Cook Stock company
will present "Mine No. 40" as the OPEN
ing bill. on Monday evening next,
when the company returns here for a
weeks engagement at the Kerredge
theater. The piece is a stirring west
ern comedy drama in four acts. and
there will be an abundance of special
ties between the acts. The company
carries fourteen players and will pre-
sent a complete change of program at
each performance, having fourteen
new plays in their repertory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
BROUGHT BACK FROM DULUTH
TO face FORGERY CHARGE
Hancock Youth Bound over for
Trial Accused Forging Naval
Reserve Checks.
IS ARRAIGNED THIS MORNING

willard Carroll of Hancock, who
was brought back this morning from
Duluth by Under Sheriff Phil Sheridan
on n charge OF having forged endorse
ments on some checks due TO members
Of the Hancock division of the naval
reserves for services during the sum-
mer cruise last year, was arraigned
this morning before Justice c. O. oil
yer. He pleaded guilty and was
hound over to the circuit court, bond
being fixed at $4,000.
1t is alleged that young Carroll, who
is q member of the naval reserves,
broke open a desk in the office of the
commanding officer of the division in
Germania hall, and extracted three
checks for sums averaging about fif-
teen dollars each, aggregating in the
neighborhood of $45 altogether The
money had been received from Lam
sing and was about TO be paid out to
those who had participated in the
cruise of the great lakes naval re-
serve fleets last August. The loss was
at once discovered, and new checks
were issued to replace those that had
been taken. Meanwhile, 1t is claimed
that Carroll had cashed the checks,
with forged endorsements, and almost
Immediately left town. The sheriff's
office at once began to look for him
and the police OF Duluth, Marquette
and other places were notified to be On
the lookout. Carroll was located on
wednesday last at Duluth by Under
C..c~iff Vivian who found him visiting
a former Hancock man who is en-
ployed at that city. He waived extra
dition rights expressing a Willingness
TO return to answer the charge.
Martin Brehmer was sent to jail for
twenty days on a charge of disorderly
conduct, after a hearing before Justice
Olivier this morning.
TIE De Felippi Case.
The case of Alfred De Felippi, the
young man charged with having sho'
Mrs. Mary Barsocchi at the home OF
the latter a couple of months ago, came
up before Justice olivier this morning
He has been spending the Intervening
time in Jail, the hearing having beer
deferred on account of the illness OF
the prosecuting attorney. De Felipp
stil carries i'm his jaw bullet whlcf
he received at the time Of the shoot
ing. resulting from his weapon haVih'
been seized by one of the wome'
whom De Felippi was alleged to have
been attempting to shoot. Afterward
the young man leaped twenty fee
from a window to the ground, ran L
the Quincy mine and jumped down on
of the shafts a distance of one hundred
and fifty feet, but escaping withou
injury. 1t is thought that De Felippf'
mind is affected, his facial twitchins
and restless shutting of his limbs, be
sides other characteristics appearln
to indicate such to be the case. He !
represented by Attorney ID. G. bona
hue of Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12

preaching horizon Of the west lode opened at ihs
The cutting of this lode by the diamond drll
will shortly be the signal for further rise In Frank
lin stock in the event the shows satisfactory
naturalization
The conglomerate bed everything the Hancock vein
was cut depth of $50 feet and correlang this with
conditions at the Hancock announcement of striking
the lode is momentarly expected.
NORTH LAKE
The activity North Lake has been due entirely -
the recent strike in No. drill hole when core was
taken from what is generally known as the Adven-
ture lode. core the vein 20 feet widr
10 feet carrying excellent copper rock.
The development North Lake is of Importance not
only to this property but others operating in the
same horizon as it proves the continuity OF the Adj
venture beds indicates only the strike but the
enrichment which may be expected when actual mining
operations are begun.
1t was announced during the week that North Lake
had in its treasury the present time approximate
y s245OOO cash. 1t reported recently that the
company had almost entirely exhausted its funds and
that would likely be called in the near
future From the figures above given, IL Is apparent
that shareholders win not be called upon for more
funds for a considerable time In the event that
North Lake begins shaft sinking during the present
summer and also continues its diamond drill CAM
paign, it should funds enough to carry 1t along
well into next year without assessment
TAMARAck-
The annual report OF the Tamarack Mining Co. was
issued this week. and showed reduction in production
costs OF a substantial nature. During the year 1908
Tamarack copper 142O. cents per pound to pro-
duce against 1924 cents for the preceding year This
record for was the best Ia four years BY reason
of the change in stamping arrangements 1t Is
expected that least another cent will be cut OFT tho
production costs The report stater that the nereas-
ed extraction by OF the treating OF the Tam
arack conglomerate the Calumet and Hecla MIL
amounted TO to PA pounds per ton.
The report does take into consideration the
amount received from the sale of the Clin shares
which made by the company early this year. Il
the proceeds the sale OF this stock were Included
in the financial statement, the balance OF assessments
would show a decided improvement.
SUPERIOR AND GLOBE
The cratic action in Superior and Globe during the
past week was due almost entirely to conflicting ru-
rumors which largely without foundation, Joseph
Selden treasurer and director OF the company who
visited the property this week. wired the home Office
the following developments at the property:
Just returned from property. North crosscut Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
Assessor-Charles Therrien.
hubbeIl Election Warm.

In Hubbeil three tickets nave been
placed In nomination and heavy vote
is expected. There are over 200 voters
in Hubbell and a spirited fight Is on.
The following tickets have been NOM
inated /,
Nomination ticket-President, John
b. Hodges; clerk, Richard 'Cuddihy:
treasurer, Lucas Faller; trustees. Her
man Kahler. Samuel Maigret. and WIN.
Hart: and assessor, A. @. Kaufmann-
Citizens ticket-Clerk, Arthur Mar
cote; and treasurer, Joseph Leblanc.
Independent ticket-For trustee, Jno.
Mum.
The polls in both Lake Linden and
Hubbell will be open from O'Clock IL
the morning. until o'clock In the af.
ternoon. providing an opportunity fpr
each voter to cast his ballot. sfG
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
POLES ARE ALL DOWN.

All the telephone poles on Quincy
street have now been removed, and
the force of men engaged in remov-
ing them this winter will soon depart
for other places. Several of the men
left during the early part of the pres
ent week for Au Sable, to work on a
new line being extended from that
place to Bissonette. James Beamer of
Detroit, an inspector of the telephone
company, was in the city this week
looking over the work that has been
done
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
LIBRARY TO MOVE SOON.
New Quarters May Be Ready for o.
eupaney Next Week.

The redecorating OF the interior OF
the room i'm the high school building
TO be occupied by the library will
shortly be completed by j. C.. Donahue
and II is expected that the books will
be moved and the library ready for
opening the latter part of next week.
New and attractive bookcases will be
provided and the library will be open
at all hours of the day, with Miss
Mildred Weismiller in charge as librar-
ian. Additional volumes to the num-
Der of several hundred, embracing fic-
tion, reference works, technical, his
torical and general work are con-
templated and II is the expected that
the patronage will increase because of
the greater facilities afforded by the
new location on the ground floor of the
building. There is some probability
that arrangements may be made for
having the library open evenings for
the benefit of those unable TO come
during the day, and also during the
time that the school is closed for the
summer vacations, although nothing
definite has been decided regarding
these matters. Current magazines and
newspapers will be kept on file in the
reading room.
The Easter vacation of the Han
cock schools will begin on Friday
next, March IS. and the schools will
reopen on Monday. March 2S. Most
of the teachers will remain in town
during the vacation, except those re-
siding in the iron country, some OF
whom expect to visit during the va
cation at their homes in Marquette
Negaunee and Ishpeming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
COLLINS HERE TOMORROW.

w. Burns, manager for Johnny"
Hudson, the Baltimore wrestler, yes
terday received a dispatch from Collins
stating that the latter would arrive
here on Sunday for his match with
Hudson at Germania hall on Tuesday
evening next. Hudson has posted a
side bet of $3.50 which it is expected
Collins. or Adamson, will cover, and
the prospects look good for an inter-
esting match. An effort is being made
by Mr. Burns to arrange a match be-
tween Hudson and Gronlund.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12

Fully nine out of every ten cases OF
rheumatism Is simply rheumatism OF
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chr. mic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application OF. Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Give it a trial. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the quick re-
lief which IL affords. Sold by Eagle
Drug Store, Calumet, and Laurium
Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
CHARGED WITH DEsERTIoN.

Under Sheriff Sheridan while in Du-
luth this week arrested Feiix Leraso
ON the charge of deserving his wiie
and family. He was brought PACK
from Duluth yesterday and placed uh-
der bonds to support them. Lepase
states that he is willing to support
them, but that he wants them 10 80 y
Duluth with him. where he has sue
cessful contracting business. He mas
been in the Zenith city the past Il
years. paying occasional visits 10 HAN
cock LePage has many friends ~
n,,n,b who were both willing and
anxious to go upon his bonds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-12
Will Exchange PuIpits.
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED.

A reception was given last evening
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
and Mrs. w. f. Marvin, to the teach
ers of the local schools who are either
regular or occasional attendants at
the Hancock Methodist church. There
were about twenty present, including
some of the Houghton and Quincy
teachers and the evening was passed
very pleasantly with games and pas
times, music, recitations and refresh
fnents