davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
HOUCHTON LIGHT INFANTRY
LFAYFS FOR IuDINCTON

The Houghton Light Infantry Of
ftcially known in Michigan military
circles as Company G, Third Infan-
try, Michigan National Guard. left
iIoughton this afternoon for the an
nual encampment of the citizen sol
diers of the state. which opens at
Ludlngton tomorrow and continues for
the next ten days. The scene Mt the
train as the soldiers, all attired in
fatigue uniforms and each carrying
his complete camping outfit, was a
forceful reminder offthes events of the
summer of 1898, when another body
of copper country boys left Hough-
ton for a longer trip than that upon
which Company G started this after
noon. There were fewer of the fair
sex at the train today and nowhere
near so many tears shed. although
the latter were not entirely absent.
and there was much good -natured
handshaking and waving OF farewells
as the train left the station.
The company's heavy baggage, con-
sisting of the camp equipment, Of
ncer's tents. commissary supplies and
extra clothes and toilet articles being
carried by some OF the members. was
all placed aboard a baggage car and
sent ahead this morning. In this out
nj was the cigars and delicacies pur-
chased Saturday afternoon and this
morning with the fund which was
by the businessmen ~
Houghton ms testimonial to the
Houghton Light Infantry. This sum
reached about $50 Saturday afternoon
and Captain Foley said that would
be sufficient for the purposes for which
1t was intended.
Major Il. u. Heckel OF Houghton.
commanding the upper peninsula bat
TALON of the Third regiment, boarded
the train with the local company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08

GALLANT ItMPlARS and
LADIES OFF TO C0kClAyE

THE Copper Country knights Tenn
plar Special" was the name applied
to the Copper Range train which left
Houghton last evening bearing the
large party OF gallant knights and
their ladies to the triennial conclave
of the communicates at Chicago. Near
~ two hundred copper country people
were aboard the train the majority
of these being members of Montrose
eommandery of Calumet and Pales-
tine commandery of Houghton and
their wives and other guests. while the
rest of the number was made up OF
sir knights from other towns about
the copper country and their ladies.
1t was an altogether Incorporating
and jolly crowd that filed the five
standard Pullman cars and the COM
bination diner observation car, Mis-
cowaubic, the pride Of the Copper
Range railroad. which composed the
special bearing the copper country
knights and their guests to the great
festivities which opened in Chicago
today. II is doubtful if any contin-
gent of the thousands of templars who
have descended upon the metropolis
of Illinois within the past few days
and hours travelled in any style more
grand than that of the copper coun-
try pilgrims.
Their train, which the railroad Of
ficials promised they would have safe
ly landed i'm Chicago about O'clock
this morning. was electric lighted
throughout and every convenience
known to modern railroading was
placed at the command Of the knights
and their guests. Trainmaster A. III.
Ehlers of the Copper Range, himself
a Templar, was aboard the train.
which had two special conductors, j. |
w. Hume and O. A. McCutcheon of |
Green Bay. In addition to these Train |
master otto Brendler, Assistant Mas |
ter Mechanic Il. Y. Hermansader and |
Chief Clerk f. II. Manscawen of the |
{. M. q st. p. railroad for this d. |
vision came to Houghton from Green |
Bay to personally oversee the ar !
for the running of the |
train through to Chicago. These of
ficials declared just before the train |
left Houghton that they intended to |
see that the copper country crowd was |
well cared for on the entire trip
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08

others coming into the United States.
Voted for the Employers Liability
Bill which made railroad COMPANIES
liable to their employees for injury,
even If there was some negligence on
the part of the injured person and
though the fault was that of a fellow
servant.
Voted for the Meat Inspection Bill
Voted Tor the Panama Canal Bill
voted for the bill to prevent the
misbranding and adulteratJon of foodA
opposed the Free Alcohol Bill.
Opposed the yoling of New Mexico
ana Arizona as one state without the
consent of the people OF each territory
supported the bill when the consent
clause was inserted
seth Congress-Short Session
Voted against the bill to increase
the pay Of members of the House Of
Representatives.
Voted for the bill limiting the hours
Of trainmen and telegraphers
Favored the measure designed to
restore American shipping to the high
seas.
60th Congress-First Session
retained his place on the Military
Affairs Committee. having advanced
from 18th to 9th member.
Appointed a member of the specia,
Comlttee on distribution of rooms in
the House of Representatives Build
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
CLEVER GAY TEAM
BEATS DOUBLE-H
HuRoNTowN- HouGHToN TEAM
DROPS ANOTHER GAME BUT
STILL RETAINS LEAGUE
LEADERSHIP

The baseball team of Gay came to
HurOntown to engage in struggle with
the league leaders yesterday afternoon
and humbled the Double-H. contingent,
taking the contest by the score of
To l. There was a good crowd at the
ball lot to witness the game, which de-
velopod some mighty good ball I'm spite
OF the large interposition of the factor
OF chance.
one of the first men up to bat for the
visiting team, Buddo, lined out what
should have been an easy grounder for
Orth 10 get over To first ahead OF the
runner, but a pebble on the infield
changed the course of theball as he
was about to sieze ii and Buddo was
safe at first. From there he worked his
way around the diamond and chalked
up the first score of the game. 1t was
in the third inning, however. that the
hoodoo got the local team to such a
great extent that Gay got two more
tallics and it was impossible for the
home aggregation to overcome the
lead then gained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
An Appreclaflon.

An old sea captain, Earl Cardigan,
ellis little story. The old fellow was
urning over the leaves of a friends
,ibum when, coming to the photograph
u a young lady whose acquaintance
he family was rather proud. he was
lsked what he though; of her. "Aweel,"
vas the old sea rover's reply. IF I
we're goin to make a rare stroke o.
business, I'd buy that girl for what she
vas worth an sell her for what she
links she is worthl"-Tdeas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETS.

The Portage Township Board viii
meet tonight at the office Of Town
ship Clerk Little in Houghton for the
purpose OF transacting the regular
business Of the township and any
special matters which may be brought
60 the attention Of the board II Is
possible that the people of Hurontown
may have a committee at the meeting
for the purpose Of urging the town
ship TO take some action in regard
10 improving the road which forms the
main business thoroughfare Of the
Houghton suburb. which has no local
governing body other than. the town
ship board and must look 10 II for all
improvements Of public nature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
Do It Now
Calumet People Should Not Wait ua-
iii IL IL Too Late.

I'll IL 10 Too Late.
The appalling death-rate from kid.
ney disease Is due In most cases 20
the fact that the little kidney troubles
are usually neglected until they be-
come serious. The slight symptoms
give place to chronic disorders and the
sufferer goes gradually into the grasp
OF diabetes. dropsy. Bright's disease.
gravel or some other serious form Of
kidney complaints.
II you suffer from backache, head
aches. dizzy spells; IL the kidney sec
rctions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance. do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidne Pills are especially
for kidney disorders they cure where
others fail. over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them
Here is ono of many cases in this
vicinity:
Louis wolfstey, sos Franklin street.
Hancock. Mich, says: "Doan's Kid.
ney Pills have been used In my fam
lily at different times for several years
Win Boou results. also KNOW Oh
other people who have taken them and
speak highly In their favor. My back
was very weak and painful when I be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills, but
trey soon drove my trouble away"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffal1.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
Sturgeon swlms Atlantic.

The American sturgeon is a distinct
Ipecies and is captured on Lakes
Michigan and Erie, where il is land
ocked. but below the falls of Niagara
he same species occurs and passes to
he sea 1t Is recorded, with every
probability of truth. that a specimen
If this species was captured some
years ago in the Firth of Tay. having
,rossed the Atlantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
Why Is a Wilderness2

Ill" says a Georgia philosopher. lis
because the lazy chaps get out of it
n hurry, being afraid that they might
DC put to saving wood. You even can't
induce a candidate 10 chop wood when
he has to take to the woods. Atlanta
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
Phoroaraph Attraction.

Impresario-"Mr. Westminster fell
n love with that beautiful soprano"
renor-"l thought he hated women?"
mpresario-"tIe does; it was her
'oice that charmed him." Tenor
And did he marry her?" Impresaiio-
NO; he had some records made of
Ter songs and then bought a phono-
graph. Topics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
Nose Bleed.

Nose bleeding is symptom and
while not in Itself alarming should be
watched If frequently recurrent. Sc
we're cases often amount to hemorr-
age and a doctor should be seen.
Plugging the nostrils is often neces.
;ary and a recumbent position. For
ordinary nose bleed try rapid chew
ing motion OF the Jaws. also soaking
bands and feet In very hot water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
MR.. YoUNG'S RECORD
Brief Summary of His Work in Con-
eress Since He Has Been
Member

Hon. ii. o. Young, having announced
that he will stand upon his record for
reelection to congress from this dis
trict, presents the following brief out
line of his work as representative from
the upper peninsula. Mr. Young was
elected in 1902 and took his seat in the
5Sth congress.
58th Congress-SpeciaI Session
A special session of the So Con-
gress was called by President Roose-
welt to confirm by appropriate leg
islation the Reciprocity treaty with
Cuba"
Mr.. Young was appointed a member
of
The Committee on Elections Num-
Der one.
The Committee on Military Affairs.
Voted against paying members of
Congress mileage for the extra ses-
sion when in fact they had not gone
home but remained i'm Washington,
their travel being constructive mileage.
AS he was a new member he took
last place on each committee. sixth
ON elections and eleventh on Military
Affairs.
59th Congress--First Regular Session.
Voted for the Pure Food and Drug
Bill.
Voted for the bill for a Modern
Navy.
Supported President Roosevelt's
Pension order.
Voted against the attempt to strike
out tho approprio tlon for the civil SER
vice commission thus preventing
return of the "spoils system"
Supported all the conservative mea-
sures looking to the restoration OF the
American Merchant Marine.
Worked for a square deal" i'm hand
ling contested election cases. his re-
port i'm the case of Moody VS.. Grud-
ger. seating the democratic member
and marking great advance in hon
csty In politics.
58th Congress--Short Session
Voted for the railroad rate regula-
ton bill which passed the house but
was defeated in the senate.
59th Congress-First Session
Retained his place on the commit
tees, on elections and Military AZ
fairs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
READ AND DIGEST THE FOLLOWING

Supported and voted for the Hep
burn Railroad Rate Bill which became
a law and gave the Interstate Com
merce Commission power to hear
complaints and fix rates for freight
and passenger business upon railroads.
Voted for the Quarantine Bill which
gave the federal government power to
exclude disease affected aliens and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
The Fatal Third Inning

In this third inning. Buddo again
got start around the bases and
Roche, who followed him at bat, drove
a long one to left field, allowing Bud
do to score and Roche to get around
to third before the fielder recovered
and retrieved the swat. About this
same time one of the Gay runners
bumped into Orth at third and put one
of his fingers out of commission.
Orth retired and p. Wagner left the
box to take his place, C. Wagner being
brought in from left field to take the
pitchers job and Trathen taking his
place out i'm the lot. After the new
lineup got busy Gay realized that it
was playing the league leaders for
none of the members of that team
reached the scoring sack after that
memorable third spasm. The balance
of the game was splendid exhibition
of fast ball and only one score was
chalked up during the remainder of
the game. Nettle made this tally, after
running from second on a hit by Nc
Aulifte and making a sensational slide.
The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
RH.E.
Gay 90. .......1O2OOOOOO-S 5 Il
Double-H 81. ..OOOOOO1OO-1 ,
Umpire-Roche.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
The Diplomat.

'"rhe man who can look at two
weeks-old baby." says the Philosopher
OF Folly, "and exclaim, What a beau
tiful child!' should be selected by the
government for an important diplo-
matte pest"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
Value of Cereals.

When choosing cereals 1t is well to
remember that wheat and oats furnish
more useful fuel for the body than
either rice or rye. Oatmeal Is par
ticularly rich in proteid, but is better
for winter than for summer consump-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
The IrrepressIbIe AspIra,e.

"Englishmen know comparatively
little about America, after ALL"
That's true" replied the harmlessly
mendacious person. MANY OF them
haven't decided whether II ought to
be spelled with a capital H."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
Z. III. u.
VESSEL LAWS ARE NOW MORE
lFNIFNT THAN HERETOFORE

Inspectors York and Gooding, of the
United Statee steamboat inspection
service, have just received "a circular
interpreting certain provisions of the
new motor boat law and other vessel
regulations, parts of which have local
application. The decision quoted show
that the laws regulating the operation
Of steamboats, under sivty-five feet in
length are more lenient than was for
merly the case. Steam vessels less
than sixty-five feet in leugth, under
the new rulings, need not carry Ii
censed engineer, and in case the YES
sci is used for pleasure purposes only,
not carrying passengers for hire.
neither a licensed operator or licensed
engineer is required.
This ruling virtually means that
nearly all fishing tugs and other small
steam boats may hereafter be operated
without licensed engineer or oper-
ator. and Is considered a serious blow
to the members of the engineers assoc
citation. Licensed engineers now re-
ceive 1925 per month on such vessels
and many of them are likely to be re-
placed with cheaper and less compe-
tent men. The local inspectors are of
the opinion that the provision is an
unsafe one and that it Will be modified
at the next session of congress. The
ruling is one of the most important
handed down in years.
Fire proteefiop Peou,r.d
Another important provision of the
new law relative to motor boats. and
one that Is not generally known, pro-
vides that every motor boat shall car
ry for immediate use the means Of
promptly and effectually cxtinguishing
burning gasoline. Besides the usual
fire extinguishers, suitable chemicals,
or bags Of coarse flour or sand. will
serve the purpose. All motor boats,
whatever the length. must be so equip
ped.
The new law divides motor boats
into three classes: Class LESS than
twenty-six feet I'm length; Glass II
Twenty or over and less than forty
feet I'm length: Class III-Forty feet or
over and not more than sixty-five
feet I'm length.
Boats OF Class must carry n white
light aft to show all around the hor-
lion, and combined lantern in the
fore part OF the vessel and lower than
the white light aft so as TO show green
20 starboard and red TO port Motor
boats Glasses III and III must carry
bright white light in the fore part OF
the vessel. a white light aft TO show
all around the horizon on the star
board side a green light on the port
side a red light. Larger lights are re-
CURED for Class III boats than for
Class III.
Motor boats must also carry n
whistle or other sound making devic
capable OF producing a blast two Sec
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08

onds or more In duration. and boats
of Glasses ii and III must carry an
efficient fog horn and bell. Boats are
also required to have on board two
copies OF the pilot rules. pamphlet
form.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
The sweet Girl.

Belle-"Nellie, dear. may ! intro
duce you to my fiance?" Nellie-"De-
lighted to meet you, sir. All of your
predecessors have been such bully
fellows"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Congressman II. Q. YOUNG
at
Calumet TO-Night
at Fifth and Elm streets

the 6 + will Mr.
W be % t congress whhe
t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-08
5eth Conaress-speoiaI Session

A special session of the SO Con-
gress was called by President Roose-
welt to confirm by appropriate leg
islation the Reciprocity treaty with
Cuba"
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
GIVES UP TREAsuRERsHIP.

Roady Kenehan is in Cincinnati to
turn over the books of the International
Horseshoers' union to his successor.
For 20 years Kenehan has served as
secretary-treasurer of the union. At the
last convention he retired voluntarily
and against the appeals of delegates.
When he reaches Cincinnati he will
turn over $4,000 as the surplus funds of
the union which have been accommodating
during his two decades of rather strenu-
Gus administration.
Holding the job of secretary and with
it the editorship of the official magazine
has not been soft snap. On occasions
it meant bitter fighting and Kenehan
gained the reputation of always fighting.
One of his most bitter fights was made
in behalf of the union at New York.
Kenehan burned the employers in his
magazine and the blows were so telling
that warrant for criminal libel was OBJ
tanned against him. For two years Roady
was compelled to cut New York of his
map and evade the warrant. At the end
of that time he went back and volun-
tarily surrendered himself. He was tried
before Judge Gaynor. now mayor. and
succeeded IN freeing himself.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
mAcHINIsTs ACTIVE.

The Machinists are still on strike at
the plant OF the Denver Rock Drill and
Machinery company. Tne company Is
not through moving the plant from
Eighteenth and Market to their new
building on Williams. between Thirty
ninth and Fortieth, therefore are not
making much OF a bid for men to take
the place of the strikers. The striking
machinists have pickets at the down
town plant and at the new one, and have
established headquarters in a dwelling
house near the new shops. Men seeking
work make application at the downtown
building and are sent by them to the
new shops The machinists are a live
bunch and the company will meet organ
lied opposition when they try to put
their shops in full operation with strike
breakers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
eoILERMAkERs STILL OUT.
Men Determined AS Ever-Break In
Ranks of Employers.

The strike of the boilermakers in Pitts
burg, Pa, is now in its third week and
the situation, SO far as the strikers are
concerned, is regarded as entirely salts
factory. Not one desertion from the
ranks of the men is reported, and if the
men continue their loyalty to the cause,
victory must crown their efforts. On the
other hand break has occurred in the
ranks of the employers, two of whom,
the Casey company and the Walsh con-
cern, have signed with the union The
other firms involved have formed an alli-
ance for defensive purposes and are de-
termined, they say, to resist the demands
made upon them Contrary to early re-
ports of the trouble, the Jones & Laugh
lin company has not agreed to the terms
asked, and is, therefore, effected to the
same extent as the other firms involved.
No attempt is being made to import
strikebreakers, so far as is known, and
this is regarded as a sure sign by the
men that a settlement of the trouble in
the very near future is more than pos
sibility.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
pAlRYMEN ORGANIZE.

Articles OF incorporation have been
filed for the Colorado Milk and Cream
Produce association. with headquarters
ut Melvin, Colo. The object OF the asso'
citation is not pecuniary. but has been or
ganized to protect and advance the IN
terests of milk and cream producers
throughout the state.
The special aim of the association is
to combat spectators, dealers in food
stuffs for cattle, and any one else deal
ing in necessities as related TO the milk
and cream business, who in the minds
of the association members are a detri-
ment to the welfare of the producers
They also have in mind more complete
system of milk and cream inspection
and better facilities for transportation
and vending to the consumers.
The incorporators OF the association
are Harry Croft, c. b. Ames and Edward
Coppert.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25

their differences 90 board of arbitra-
ton to be chosen from the citizens of
the state as follows. to-wit:
Said employer shall appoint one, and
said employees shall appoint one, and
these two shall select third. In the
event of the failure of the two to select
a third. the deputy labor commissioner
shall select the said third member, the
three so selected 70 constitute the board
of arbitration, and the finding of said
board of arbitration to be final.
The proceedings of said board of ar
bitration shall be held before the deputy
commissioner of labor who shall act as
moderator or chairman. without the priv
1lege of voting. and who shall keep a
record of the proceedings. and have the
authority to administer oaths, issue sub
poenss for the attendance of any wit
nesses, said board may deem necessary
to summon.
Any notice or process issued by the
board of arbitration herein created shall
be served by tho sheriff. coroner. con-
stable, or special ofiicer to whom the
same may be directed or In whose hands
the same may be placed for service, and
the same fees shall be paid as for the
service OF like process In courts of
record.
Upon the failure OF the deputy labor
commissioner in any case to secure a