davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-09
For Sale

Registered Shropshire ram, from
the famous Ladd stock farm.
Apply to p. A. MILLER,
Pioneer, Oregon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
.FORESTERS PLAN
A F|NI PROGRAM
COURT JOHN A. BoBB OF kEAR-
SARGE WILL DEDICATE
LODGE HALL ON SATUR-
DAY EVENING.

Court John A. Bobg. No. AZ, Fores-
tiers of America will give concert and
supper at 8 o'clock and the concert
program at 1880 o'clock. The occa-
sion is the reopening of the Kearsarge
lodge hadd which has been extensively
remodeled and redecorated during the
summer months. The hail has been
made much larger, a second story hav7
ing been added, which will be used ex-
clusvely for lodge purposes 1t is
equipped with ante-rooms and ar
ranged for the lodge work. IL is like
ly that indoor baseball will be played
on the first floor during the winter
months and this and the basement viii
be used for suppers and other enter
tainments.
The program which has been ar
ranged for Saturday evening is an ex
cellent one and IT is expected the at
tendance will be large. Mrs. G. Il
Thomas of Calumet has consented L
assist and the Laurium and Kear
sarge quartettes will also render sew
eral numbers. The complete program
! is as follows:
Selection Kearsarge quartette-
Messrs. r. Haynes, A. Williams, W
Ellis and G.. Friggens.
| Address-E. Edwards-G. c. r. @
Michigan.
| Vocal solo-Mrs. c. e. Thomas.
| Recitation-Albert Coombs.
Solo--Harry Pollard.
Laurium Quartette.
! Vocal solo-Mrs. c. +. Thomas.
Recitation VIM. Badge
Duet-H. oliver and A. Brokenshir
Harmonica solo-Thomas Davey.
Vocal solo-James Johns.
Vocal solo-George Friggens.
Vocal solo-Mrs. c. f. Thomas.
Iaurium quartette.
Vocal solo-Thomas Curtis
Kearsarge Quartette-Messrs.
Williams r. Haynes. w. Ellis and
F'riggens.
| Ivocol Solo-Mrs q e Thomas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
SUIT FOR DAMAGES Is
STARTED IN ONTONAGOh

An interesting civil suit was started
i'm the Ontonagon circuit court yes
terClay. Attorney p. II. O'Brien fig
ures prominently in the case, in that
he is suing the Lake Mining company
for $4,000 damages on behalf OF Mrs.
Susan Jackola for the loss of her hus-
band. Attorney Allan +. Rees OF
Houghton, is defending the mining
company.
1t appears that about a year ago
Mrs. Jackola's husband was employed
by the Lake Mining company in the
sinking of a shaft. He was working
at the bottom of the shaft, when the
cage used in hosting came down on
him, inflicting such injuries that he
died few hours later.
1t is alleged that the brake OF the
winding drum failed TO act, allowing
the cage to go to the bottom of the
shaft
The case was adjourned from tho
regular circuit court session, and tho
court has been re-convened especial
Iy to hear this case. Judge Cooper o.
lronwood, is the presiding judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
CLUB ROOM FOR
CALUMET GIRLS
CALUMET ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR
MEETING PLACE FOR THE
GIRLS.

The girls OF Calumet are to have a
club room. This announcement was
made to a representative Of The News
this morning by Miss Winnifred Sails
bury, secretary of the Calumet Assoc
ciated Charities who has been proffer-
ed the use OF the rooms over Bear
Brothers meat market on Fifth street
without charge as place where Calu-
met girls, particularly working girls,
may gather and spend their evenings.
The need of such a place has long
been recognized by those who have
the welfare of the community at heart
and II is believed Miss Salisbury will
receive the cooperation of local peo-
pie i'm carrying out the plans which
she has prepared. The rooms will be
kept open at all hours and undoubtedly
will attract girls and provide n place
where they may read, enjoy various
games and amusements and cultivate
the social side of their natures.
Miss Salisbury is anxious to secure
assistance In furnishing the rooms.
stove and a ST mcient amount of fuel
for the winter months have already
been donated and those who are in
terested are asked to contribute other
articles. A number OF chairs are need
ed. also two tables, one of which may
be used as a Kitchen table Rugs arc
also needed. and Miss Salisbury wants
TO secure a piano If possible. Miss
Salisbury IL DESTROYS Of hearing from
anyone sufficiently interested to con
tribute any of these articles.
The Associated Charities Is In nee'
of shoes, stockings and underwear
present, as a big demand rs being mao
for these articles. The ASSOCIATION ON
GERS would be glad to hear from any
one having shoes, Stockings under
wear. etc. for which they have no fur
ther use.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
LAURIUM
RAILROADS ARE PLANNING
TO INSURE ALL BAGGAGE

Woes of that part of the travelling
public which occasionally loses it's
baggage soon will be decreased, for
the railroads are planning to put into
effect n system of insuring baggage
valued at not more than 500 free of
charge, and for a small fee if worth
more than 500.
This is one of the features OF a sci
Of rules prepared at Chicago with a
view toward uniform baggage regula-
tons. The joint committee which
worked out the rules will present then
to all passenger associations for adOp-
ton.
In order to take advantage of tho
proposed insurance the passenger vii
be required to declare the value of hi'
baggage before starting on his jour
ney. In the event of value above $40
the passenger will be required To pa!
approximately 1G per cent of the ex
cess baggage rate.
In percentage the new rule will fig
ure about 1.5 per cent of passenge
rates for every $l0O of value declared
Should the passenger carry for ex
ample, 81, 900 worth of baggage an ad
ditional charge of 16 per cent of tn
passenger rate will be made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
Ready for pokay Session.

Preparations are practically COM
plete for the fall ceremonial session oil
the members of Korayb temple, ID. o.
X. X. to be held on Monday evening
i'm the Laurium town hail. A class OF
abount twenty candidates will be in
itiated into the order and the pro-
gram arranged is an elaborate one.
There will be spectacular street par
AIDE during the early evening. with the
"dokays" and "tyros" attired i'm gro
tesaue costumes and clinging to a
long rope. This feature will be FOL
lowed by the initiation proper when
will consume about two hours. Al the
close of the initiation, there will be a
banquet at which some Of the most
prominent members of the order VIII
/ give addresses.
The class to be initiated is compos-
ed largely of Calumet and Laurium
Pythians although several from the
Portage Lake towns will participate
The Dramatic order of the knights
of Khorass is a side or social branch
of the knights of Pythas. The Kor-
more than one year ago. and the var
ious sessions which have been held
since that time have proved very en-
ioyable. The membership has grown
rapidly and the Laurium temple Is
now one of the strongest In the state
Dance BY Calumet Elks.
ARRANGEMENTS are completed for the
dedication dancing party to be given
by the Calumet lodge of Elks in the
lodge room of the temple on Friday
evening. The event is arranged par
ticularly for the ladies of the Calume
: Elks. A c. & II. orchestra has beer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: gives a humorous and richly imagin
alive presentment of the ceremonies
, practiced in Scottish rural districts IL
, his time. Popular belief long ascribe'
, TO children born on Halloween the IA
Guilty of perceiving and holding con
/, verse with supernatural beings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
CONCERNING SPRING ELECTIONS

The judicial primary will he held the
first day in March, which occurs on
Wednesday. 1T will be for the purpose
of placing i'm nomination candidate
for circuit court judge. Following this
primary the several precinct caucuses
and township convention viii he held
early In April for the purpose OF
nominating the several township of
ficers. and also two members OF the
board of regents. two members of the
state board OF agriculture. county
school commissioners, and state super
intcndent of public instruction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
HALLOWEEN NEXT MONDAY;
TIE DOWN YOUR PROPERTY

Folk who are nervous will tie down
their property this week.
Halloween is due next Monday.
Falling on the day after Sunday the
youth will have time properly to rest
themselves from their arduous duties
Of the proceeding week so that they
will undoubtedly be i'm fit trim for
Whatever may befall them Monday
ilpht.
The festival of All Saints will be
celebrated Nov. /. Halloween is the
vigil Of All Hallows, or the eve of
the festival of All Saints. 1t is assoc
ciated In popular imagination with the
prevalence of supernatural influences
ana Is relic of plgan times.
In the north of England Halloween
Is known as "nutcrack night" In
scotland the ceremonies of Halloween
formerly were regarded in a supersti-
uous light. Burns in his Halloween,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
NEWS

engaged to furnish music for dancing
and pleasant evening is anticipated.
The entertainment committee of
which DR.. c. ii Rupprecht Is chair
man is arranging a program of infor-
NAL social session 10 be held by the
lodge throughout the fall and winter
months which will undoubtedly prove
very pleasant.
Pythian Social Session.
Preparations have been made by the
members of Charity Lodge, No. 131,
Knights of Pythias for social even
ing at the Union building tomorrow
evening. All Pythians are invited TO
be present and urged to bring their
friends. There will be a short pro-
gram of musical and literary numbers
followed by a luncheon and dancing.
No admission will be charged. Among
those who are to appear on the pro-
gram are the Apollo quartette and Al
Abbott.
Court North Star =. of A.
At the regular meeting held last
Saturday evening, the members of
Court North star. Foresters of Am
erica celebrated their twentieth ami
versary with an initiation and an in
formal social session. Dutch" supper
was served.
Modern Brotherhood.
There will be no meeting Of tho
Modern brotherhood of America to-
morrow evening and i'm its stead, &
card party and dance will be conduct.
ed at the Laurium bank hall to whci
the public is invited.
Rebekahs' Social Evening.
Arrangements have been mad1 b.
the members of the Elizabeth Re
bekah lodge /. o. o. +. for socia
evening on Saturday evening. Their
will be a short program of musica
and literary numbers followed b.
luncheon and dancing. A pleasan
evening is promised.
Brotherhood of America.
One of the greatest fraternal insur
ance meetings ever held in the uppe
peninsula will be held in Mencmine
ON November 20, and arrang ement
are now DtlHR CpIlpitltu loI AiiS SiNh
gathering. The meeting will be hel
10 the state order of the Moder
Brotherhood of America. Suprem
President T. b. Hanley, Secretary
i. Blaz, Treasurer A. II. Gale, stat
Manager ID. NJ. Davis and MichiGn
Supreme Director Albert Hass will
on tn program for the day. a splendi
\ musical and literary program has bee
arranged. Amsden's orchestra, fu'
nishng the music. A big ball will be
fitting climax to this splendid NEE
ing.
l. A real hot campaign for new men
Of bers has been inaugurated. AT Il
D. present time, Michigan has TOT
lg membership of 1920 members, al
of stands fourth on the list in mentbe
n ship. The state of minnesota, whi'
o. stands third, has just a little more th'
Ie. II, 900 members. and 1t is the hope
r. the Michigan order to pass their brot
he ers from Minnesota by January LIST.
o. order to do this, statewide campatj
a is to be made, starting at Grand Ra
~ ids on Monday, November IA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
LITTLE CHILD is FOUND.

Thinly clad, and crying piteously, a
little three-y ear-old tot, who later
proved to be the son Of Mrs. Mascot of
Pine street, was picked up on sixth
street this morning, and taken to the
Red Jacket fire hall.
Chief Trudell took care OF the little
fellow and conducted an investigation
To discover who its parents were. When
the chief called at the home, the moth
err was out, and was apparently ignor-
ant of the fact that her little offspring
had wandered off I'm the cold and wet
without sufficient protection.
Rev. A. l. Heidemann has returned
from Ishpeming, where he spent a few
days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
LOCAL BREViTlES.

!. :. :. :. :. :. :. - x = = = = =
"A son was born this week to John
Pekkala, of Blue Jacket
A son has been born to Fred Alat-
ala, of Franklin street.
A son was born yesterday TO Baptiste
Rassio, of Raymbaultown. .
A daughter has been born to Isaac
Isaacson, of Copper City.
Richard II. Nelson left last night for
Seattle. Wash, where he will locate.
The young daughter of Vic Barquist
of Sixth street, is i'll with scarlet
fever.
CT Bashore. wife and daughter, re-
turned yesterday from visit to ONO
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Williams are
home from Neenah, Wis, where they
havo been visiting.
Mrs. Agnes Peters and daughters
Kate and Theresa, left last night EN-
route to Basel, Switzerland.
Mrs. John Samson has gone to PORT
Huron this state. and Sarnia, ont.
where she will visit with friends
Joseph, son of Harry Scott, OF Sew
enth street, is recovering nicely from
n recent operation for appendicitis
| Fl. b. PAUL, of Duluth, auditor Oh
| the c. e. A. Mining company wh'
has been i'm Calumet for the past lie"
DAYS. left for home yesterday
Rev. Mandus Barrett will conduc
the mid-week prayer meeting at th'
Presbyterian church in the absence %
the pastor. Rev. ID. ID. Stalker
The junior members of the Calume
Y. NJ &. A. will give a Halloween
social Saturday evening A fine pro
gram is In course OF preparation.
| A regular monthly meeting of tn
board of directors Of the Calume
Brewing company was held last even
ing. only routine business was tran
sacted.
Peter Ruppe. ST., and Gordon 1
Campbell. treasurer and secretar,
respectively. of the c. & A. Mimi
company. left for Bisbee, Ariz., yester
day afternoon.
A large flock of geese was seen fly
ing over Calumet about noon toda!
headed for the southwest The gees
are evidently some the copper countr
, hunters did not get.
I The year old son of Mr.. and Mr.
Matti Jackola of this city, died yes
terday at noon. The funeral will tai
/ place tomorrow afternoon, with serN
J ices at the Pine street Finnish churcl
The British American club will tai
n class OF fourty applicants for fr
and second citizenship papers
Houehton this evening leaving Re
: Jacket OH the o'clock car.
The funeral of the twelve-year-
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
Rockland street, took place yesterd'
afternoon with services at the res
dence. Intemcnt was i'm Lake Vie
cemetery.
George d. Westermann, secretary
| the Y. M. c, A. last evening W
: Toronto, ont. where he will after
the annual international meeting OF Il
association. Mr. Westermann expec
TO be away about two weeks.
i Marshal Trudell is calling the a
!, tention OF residents to the conditi
II of their chimneys The chief stat
that an accumulation of SCOT hat TAX
place and that they should Ibc clean
out risIht now. thus obliating any DO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
LAURlUM BRIEFS.
$3.50 -. - *******

NJ. f. o'Brien is in the iron country /
on a short business trip.
James Archie, of Hecla street. Laur- /
ium, is hunting near Belt, Ontonagon
county.
Mrs. Emma Tobin has returned from
Grand Rapids. where she attended the
Grand Rebekah assembly.
]. Bruce Patton, cashier of the First
National bank of Laurium, has re-
turned from a visit to Chicago.
Contractor Frank PenZfold. of Laur-
ium, has secured the contract To paint
the Salvation Army hall. The work
has been started.
The total tax collection for the VIII
lage of Laurium now amounts to about
1922. 900 About $4,000 has been col
lected so far this month.
There will be a meeting of Kewee-
nav lodge, +. & A. M, In the iodge
rooms i'm Ilaurium tomorrow evening"
when work i'm the Fellowcraft degree
will be conferred.
The funeral of the one-year- son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Turvey, of Ahmeek
street Laurium, WAS held yesterday.
Jnterment was made at Mount Calvary
cemetery, Lake Linden.
| 90. ..t,o.,,,,. Count Catholic Order
of Foresters. will give n card party
and dance Friday evening this week In
the First National bank hall. Laur-
ium. A large attendance is expected.
Elizabeth lodge. Daughters of Re-
bekah. will give social program in
the Calumet /. O. O. F. lodge rooms
Saturday evening. A good program is
promised a Dutch supper will be serv-
ed.
Yong Yo Foo, the Laurium China
man arrested on n statutory charge
preferred by a Laurium girl will be
brought gefore Justice Armit next
Tuesday morning. Foo is in the county
Jail.
special meeting of the trustees of
the Calumet NJ. f. church will be held
this week for the purpose of Awarding
the contract for the installation of a
new heating plant. All OF the oids
have been received.
, while fixing scaffold for the pur-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
GUARANTEED PILE CURE.
Backed by Your Leading Druggist

II you have any kind of piles, get
box of DIR. Leonhardts Hem -Roid al
Eagle Pharmacy. Calumet, Mich, and
Laurium Pharmacy Laurium Mich, on
the money-back plan.
Hem Roid is made from DIR. Leon
hardt's own rrescr!ption-a tablet
remedy, taken internally and cures
thoroughly by removing the internal
cause of piles, something that suppos-
itories, ointments or cutting operations
will not do.
81 for large bottle which lasts "A
DAYS. DR.. Leonhardt Co.. Station H.
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26

pose Of painting the Calumet salvation
Army hall two worikmen, Frank Tru-
dell and Absalom Cragoe in the en-
ploy OF Frank Penzfold, the Laurium
contractor, fell from the scaffold. dis
lance of fifteen feet sustaining pain
full bruises.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
c)OCE7Y
GUOEY-ClTTLEFIElO.

The announcement OF the engage
ment OF Miss BertbaEudey OF Oakland
to John Potter LittleBeld Of Washing
ton, d. c. son OF Major T. A. Little
field Of Ogden. came as surprise TO
many OF young Littlehelds friends in
this city At an elaborate tea given
by Miss Eudey at the Palace hotel In
San Francisco the carefully guarded
secret was divulged to the twenty in
vited guests, close friends of the pop
ular young flaucee
Miss Eudey is the daughter of the
late Henry Eudey. banker and miner
OF Amador county, California. and OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Iiudey of 400 Chet-
wood street, Oakland
Littlcheld is tho son Of Major T. A..
Littlefeld of Ogden and nephew OF
Congressman Littlefield of Maine He
is Il graduate of Annapolis naval acad-
emy and has a government position
at the White House
The marriage will take place in
Oakland. September I after which
the young couple will leave for Wash
ington. u. C, where they will make
their home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
Y A q R A N Z s
IN POLICE
COUR 7

The charge OF vagrancy held the
boards In the municipal court this
morning, it appearing that nearly all
the "yags' OF the city had been taken
in. some of the "vags pleaded guilty
and were sentenced TO serve time.
while Others protested their inno-
ccnce and will be tried tomorrow,
Since Saturday night the police
force has been on the outlook for
vagabonds and mcndicants. taking
care the while Of the drunkS and
other offenders The record shows,
though. that there has not been a
single holdup or burglary since Sat
urday.
John Walsh pleaded guilty to dis
turbing the peace and the court gave
him the light sentence OF a line OF SO
or Ave days in Jail The judge looked
UpOn the matter as of not very great
seriousness and he stated that he
would inGict light punishment,
Jerold Mcdonald stated that he was
not guilty Of yaGrancy, oiterinG the
further Information that he rs resi-
dent OF the city. but Harry Ward.
charged in the same complaint with
the same olIcnse, said he was guilty
and would like sentence passed.
The court concluded TO hold the hear
Ing of the case of Mcdonald tomor'
low and not render decision In the
case of Ward until the testimony In
the Mcdonald case is given The
case could rot be beard TINS morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01

hands Of Cherokee BIZ and chased
them to cover.
The loss OF their weapon" So dis
" ith divided the loot with his black
pal and betool himself to the nearest
thirst parloT
Bell was determined. however to
turn one more uick before seeking
refreshment and looked about him
for some instrument OF warfare With
which to make the attack.
Nothing bat the landscape was in
sight, but being OF a resourceful turn
OF mind the negro Immediately ap-
propriated a portion of IT in the form
OF a handful of weeds Wrapping 4
handkerchief about the weeds, Bell
rushed over TO Twenty-fourth street
and passing down the alley between
Grant and Lincoln avenues. he en-
countered Billy Clark. also a colored
man.
rhrusting the improvised weapon
into Billy'S face. Bell relieved him OF
his wealth and departed. Fastening
somewhat when Billy darted into his
house nearby and procuring q revolver
proceeded 10 empty IL In the direction
OF the highwayman
It was learned Yesterday that Bell
had served n term In Folsom prison,
California, and upon being questioned
regarding the fact, Bell. Immediately
presumed that his pal. Cherokee
Bill" whom he now refers TO as that
blanket Indian from the reservation.
had given up the details. and fervent-
~ promised the police that he would
Tell enough TO send Bill over the road
for the rest of his existence,
The humorous situation Of these
two thugs seeking to lncriminate each
other, and at the same time adding 10
their confessions almost daily in order
to strengthen the cnse against the
other" has hardly been equalled in
Ogden police circles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
CHINATOWN HAS
AN UNDERGROUND
Excavatng Causes Chinese Uneasy
Finally Known That Under Old Theater
A Tunnel Exists Which Leads TO Dismal Chamber

Has Ogden an underground China
town Ike that OF San Francisco be
fore the big quake7 Arc there sub
terranean haunts unknown TO the po-
lice where crime lies hidden. where
vice Is rampant and yellow and white
fugitives from justice may live with
out fear of discovery?
A discovery made tocay by Contrac-
tor w. c. Gale. who is cXcavaring on
Twenty-fiith street for the proposed
Lyceum theater, indicates that there
is some ground for suspectiDg that
such is the case. Uneaslness on the
part of the Celestials connected with
the Wah Sing Lung Oriental tea store
just west of the Lyceum excavation,
led to the discovery that deep down in
the earth under the site of the Dy-
ceum is secret room. den OF Chi
nese This room is thirty-Slx feet long
by eighteen feet wide.
Because Wah Sing Lung feared that
the eXcavators would break through
the cavern-liko rendezvous of Celes-
tials. he was forced TO make known
the secret OF It's existence to the con
tractor He did net do so. however,
until A. ]. Gale. bro:Ier oil the con
tractor, who is doing the active over
seeing of the work grew suspicious OF
the Chinaman's many inquiries as To
the depth the excayators were going
and worked ruse on the excited
Lung Lung was told that the eXcava-
tion would go down about twenty feet
IN desperation. the Chinaman then
confessed that he had n room built
under the ground about fifteen feet
from the surface
After the story was told by the
nervous Chinaman Gale assured him
that the excavation would not go
down twenty feet. but was only 10
slope gradually from a few feet he
low street grade at the street line to
about ten feet at the soutn end of the
building This is for the dressing
room of the theater and not for a
cellar
When the tea store man was as
sured that his underground room was
in no danger, he appeared 10 be sorry
that he had spoken OF it at all and
grew very taoIturn in regard to the
hidden chamber.
When seen by a Standard reporter
about noon today, Lung would not talk
about the subterrane1n chamber any
further than TO admit that it existed
He refused to state for what the room