davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
cLIM sERs.

This story is told of New York
teacher who recently escorted a party
of children to the Zoo she came to
a stop in front of the savage little
peccaries, the South American wild
hogs that often chase the unwary
traveller up a tree-or else make him
over into a nutritious lunch. She
couldn't find the sign on the cage.
These, children said she. impress
sively. ARE mustangs
A bystander overheard her, and
sought to put her right, for the chill
dren's sake. Pardon me-" said he
but you have the name little
wrong. These are wild hogs"
Evidently some faint recollection of
those arboreal adventures referred to
i'm which travellers are sometimes en-
gagged when they fuss with the pee
carries floated through her mind. She
gave the helpful stranger bright
/ look OF thanks. II am 500 grateful
said she. II knew IL was something
that climbs a tree" - Cincinnati
Times Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

Just about now many Of the poliu-
clans OF the country are hard at work
preparing the impromptu, extempor-
aneous speeches they are to deliver
ION the spur Of the moment when
ever and wherever an opportunity
offers itself during the time that in
tervenes between the present and the
forthcoming autumnal election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
News actively Preparations Corea

But one side must lose in the end, or
else there must be an understanding
which could just as well be reached
now as later on. The ones who are
sure to lose are the innocent people
who are bound to suffer more or less
through interrupted service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
News Want Ads bring results
LEGAL NOTICES.
July IS. %: August 1, 8, l5, %. 30.
NOTICE OF SALE.

July lS, %; August i, ., 10, ~, ~. .
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That by
virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias issued
out of the Circuit Court for the Coun-
ty OF Houghton, i'm favor of Roach Il
Seeber Co, corporation. against the
goods and chattels and real estate Of
Walter B. Jacka In said County to roe
directed and delivered. / did. on the
18th day Of July. A. ID. 1910 levy upon
and take all the right. title and in
tercst of the said Walter B. JAG "A In
and to the following dUcribed lands,
to-wit:
Lot Nine (9) i'm Block Nine (s) OF
Lakeview Townsite. Calumet Town
ship, Houghton County. Michigan, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof
on file in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds for Houghton County, Michi-
gan; and
An undivided one eleventh interest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

Officials of the state grange have a
prominent part in Mr.. Osborn's en-
tourages, as he passes through the
lower state counties, observes the
Mining Journal Mr.. Osborn is going
to get his fair share OF the grange
vote. a fair minded granger can't
help but realize that his position on
taxation matters is as sound as a
nut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

The country is presently to have a
new center OF population. The CEN
ter as determined by the 1900 census
is located six miles southeast OF Col
umbus. Ind. the spot having been
marked by n monument. Ten years
prior the center OF population was IA
miles further east. Speculation now
fixes the center farther south and
west. almost on the Indiana western
boundary line. because of the rapid
growth of Texas. oklahoma and 9TH
er southern and western states.
Westward the star Of population has
taken its way" since 1890. when IL
was not as far west as Baltimore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

In view of the present high cost OF
living and the prospect Of poor crops
this year, it might be well TO curtaii
that contemplated vacation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
July is, 20, 25, 2S; Aug. 1, 3.
THE CALUMET TELIIrRIDE corr
MINING COMPANY, ANNUAL,
MEETING.

MEETING.
Annual meeting the Stockholders o.
the Calumet Telluride Gold Minin,
Company will be held ut the Office %
the Company at Telluride, Colorado
August 18th. 1910, at ten A. NJ. for IN.
following purposes:
Election of directors.
Ratification of bond issue to avoid
any Irregularities.
70 amend or reject the portion ot
the article Z Of the Articles OF Incor.
poration from:
The principal office OF this Com
pany shall be kept In the CITY of Cain.
met IN the state OF Michigan" TO read
The principal Office of this Com.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

Old Neptune may be disappointed.
Walter Wellman may decide. at the
last moment that he will not attempt
10 cross the Atlantic In a balloon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

Never was rain more welcome in the
Saturday and Sunday. extinguishing
the forest fires which had assumed
threatening proportions in some in
stances, and giving the farmer reason
20 hope that his late crops will not suf-
fer the same fate as the early crops.
The rain was the first the copper
country has had for about four weeks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

The things that can be done with
radium multiply. but the radiuh
doesn't multiply fast enough to DO
them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

Perhaps some OF those who are
shouting loudest for prize fight re-
form. backed the wrong man on the
Fourth. n.ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

Press dispatches for several days
have told us that the arrest Of Crippen
was near. Nearer, in fact than GRIP
pen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

No matter how high the aviatorS
fly. they see most of the stars WIG"
they bump the ground.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
1910
PHIL O. SHERIDAN,
Under-ISh

Galbraith e. MCCORMACK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
business address: Calumet, Michigan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

The Hancock naval reserves are re-
.otcing over the return of the COCO
ship Yantic last evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

Such n stir as the Osborn invas-
ion made in old Mason county today
is without equal or precedent in the
political history of the county. The
automobile campaign sets fast and
furious pace. It is as dramatic as ii
is effective. The spectacle of seven
big cars swinging gaily through the
county was in itself inspiring. But
best of all was the man himself-Os-
born. and what he said.
There can be no installing the
sentiment of Mason county on the
governorship question. The people
are for Osborn because they believe
he offers them the surest means of
| deliverance from the wild extrava-
gances, gross misrule and shameful
scandals which have characterized
the administration of the Warner
Kelley state machine. Everywhere
men cry Enough, let us have a new
deal"
Mr.. Osborn's speech was pro-
nounced by many to be the best po-
4, litical speech ever heard i'm Luding-
ton. Although hoarse i'm voice the
500 man was I'm fine fettle mentally
and for half an hour he discussed cam
paign issues with the vigor of Q
Roosevelt and the fearlessness of .
Hughes. He poured n rain OF in
vective into the state machine tha'
brought echoes of applause; he ever
axcoriated his own party for It's pas
indifferences i'm tolerating malad
ministration that had brought scan
dial and disgrace upon the whole PEG
pie Of Michigan and reduced the stat
TO bankruptcy. He urged the Repub
licans of Ludington to entertain
higher regard for their elective fran
chise. to erect better Ideals or Gu
zenship. to scrutinize candidates 10
office more carefully and to elect onl
honest and earnest men To public OF
flee. He pleaded for better gov
eminent in Michigan and said " IN
people of the state were willing =
would try his level best to give IL
them. Tn fine. Mr.. osborn's Ludins
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

1t was brilliant, logical, masterful-
Ludington Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

Chase S. Osborn will pause in his
whirlwind campaign of the lower
Michigan counties long enough to stop
over i'm Grand Rapids today and see
the races. Mr.. Osborn is ever well
come visitor here, where he has many
friends. His tour has been n most
successful one. according to the
newspaper accounts. Wherever he has
been he has been met by good-sized
crowds, who have listened with in
terest and admiration to his speech
es. His managers feel he has made
great Roadway in lower Michigan and
Mr. Osborn himself is also delighted
with the reception he has received
everywhere. In Muskegon county Mr..
Osborn was i'm charge of John s.
Walker, master of the county Grange,
Grand Rapids Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
STATE POLITICS

Congressman Diekema has returned
from "a tour throughout Ionia coun-
ty He declares nothing could look
better for him than the situation
there. lie found his old friends al
ready in line and many new ones Of
fering their ~rvices He thinks his
services flor Ionia are Ang appre-
ciated. among other things, he Sc
cured new federal building for the
city of Ionia, n new postoflice and
rural free delivery for Bedding.
The report that Herbert BakS6~oi
Cheboygan has 50 of the Legislative
votes already cinched for himself for
speaker has resulted I'm Colin +.
Campbell of Walker township. speaker
of the house at the last session. send
ing out cards to feel out sentiment.
This is what the cards say: Il have
practically no opposition in my dis
trict, but / would not care to return
unless the boys want me to run for
speaker again. What do you think
about it?" Mr.. Campbell feels con-
fident that enough will think right
about ii to warrant his keeping in
the race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
BY Mail or Carrier.
Per wear Gin advanced. .......'''''o'V DIV
Per wear (not in advance) ......'' o'OO
Per month ........''s.''''''
Single issue ..........s''''''''
Complaints of irregularity in delivery
win receive prompt and thorough IN
vestigation.
Old subscribers wishing to change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses in each instance
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier or III
person at the company's office.
Publication and Printing Office, lo4
Fifth Street. Calumet,
Michigan.
Entered at the Post office at Calumet
Michigan, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
MONDAY. JULY rs, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

The will 81 James r. Woodward leaves
all hIs personal property. his summer
home AZ Newport and the rs-ldus Of the
estate tn his nephew. william WOODWARD.
vics-presislent of the Hanover National
Bank. There ~ also q specific bequest III
William Woodward OF SIS 90 and SIS Vu'
more Ia distribute according To the pro
visions Of a certain letter Other beSl,ie~t-
are SIOOO0 each To Sarah A. Woodward
widow OF the testatorz brother. and
$40 60 Ia the wife OF william Woodward
Charitable beluests are $40 SO to ~
Tbomas's Protestant Episcopal Church.
g. ~ to 50. Luke's Hospital and sIO .Esl
20 New York Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
kILLED ~ SOUTHERN STORMS.
WSodiansi. ia. NPerkea hy . roPaaSio
ami Heavy l.osa % I.He PeareIi.

ATLANTA. Ga. April 10 Western
oeorEia was swept hy tOrnAhoes this
afternoon. according tn meagrs report
reaching Atlanta Tonight. The chief
damag~ seems To have bssn done NJ Wood
land, a town Of OUO inha bitAnts On the
Atlanta. Birmingham anu Atlantic Rail
road about fifty miles west % A. lanta
The tornado arrived about O'Clock
tn the afternoon and swept away every
house. store and tree IN it, limits. Several
perSoRs are reported dead and there are
many injured.
hurried u relisf train To Woodland carry
ing physicians. nurses aud supplies No
definite news can h. obtained until the re-
turn Of the relief train. a. the storm
Frustrated all the wires. The storm
crossed into Georgia from Alabama.
where great damage was done az several
plaos~.
NEw ORI.EANs. April 70. A storm that
finally blew ont to sea tonight has done
damage in five Southern States estimated
al s2,UD,OOO 10 crops aud other property
and left a trail Of dead and wounded in
,tz path. As yet Il Ia impossible To compile
the exact number oI dead. From the
Tsrrcbonne coast % Louisiana there
came stories tonight that there has been
a heavy life loss while places in the in
terror oG Mississippi tell Of casualties in
country districts now inaccessible be-
cause of interrupted wire service.
Whsle the greater part OF damage has
been done to growing crops yet scores Of
buildings and business houses have been
unroofed or demolished in Mississippi.
Louisiana. Alabama Arkansas and Ten
ne~see In Sturgiss. Miss. FIVE persons
were killed by the collapse OF store.
Bradley and Chapel. m the same district.
report four deaths by lightning
In southern anu central Alabama there
was much damage to property. A. Green
vile and Bruton residences and business
houses were unroofed Eight negroes
were killed by ligh thing while under a
tree.
Reports OF life los from the TeVre-
bonne coast Of Louisiana. where 30
deaths were caused by last Ssptember's
storm. have not BEEN verified and IL will
Nv. early tomorrow before communica-
ton can be- established with that terri
tory.
The storm was peculiar in formation.
Beginning early on Friday morning IL
swept over Tennessee. Mis~i-sippi and
Arkansas. It's trail was lost for several
hours last night. but at midnight il de-
Scended on middle Mississippi and taking
two courses Missed through 20 the south
east and southwest and out To the Gulf
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
OLIVER IsELIN on az THEW
thirty AuiSunSpIle specd~r~ Arrested IN
NeM WORT Nc~Ier,IaN.

Thirty automobile drivers were arrested
in Greater New York between midnight
and midnight yesterday for speeding
Among them Wer" Oliver lss'lin of rs
Fifth avenue. who was going az the rate
Of y miles an hour ia Flushing. and Mel
vile u Fuller " Mount ki-Co. who Wa
travelling through the same ne: ghborhood
al " miles an hour.
These prl=oners were driving their own
cars
Among tho chauHeurS arrested wer~
Ni-ls Handert oG Far Rockaway. who
drives for 2. Sulzberger 1T 1851 Broadway
He was going thirty-fOur miles an hour
or the Merrick road. Richard Martin
Of lis West Eighty third street. who l.
employed 10y l.. = Strau- of ~ West
Seventy -afth street. was arrested at Ten
trail Park Weet and Eighty third street
William Cooper of no East Seventy fifth
street driver for J Clarence Davies. IN"
real estate man. Of 10 East Eighty first
Stry,st was arrested ON Willis avenue
The Bronx leo =. wilkins ~ ~ Amstsr-
dam avenue who drives for y A. New
Of 10 Broadway. wa- arrested on Jerome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
BRIN Don WINS.
y -. Commission Refuses 10 Z SslseaI In
abandonment oG MaIlroad stattSa.

ALRAST. April 10 The Public Service
Commission. Second District has re-
fused it, consent to the abandonment Of
the station Of the New York and Ottawa
Railway at Brandon. Franklin county.
Brandon twenty wars ago WIS a vii
age Of considerable size. having probably
about 2O inhabitants. II now consists
Of a few houses occupied by four families.
Of a total population of between twenty
and twsnty-hve The nearest railroad
station tn the north OF Brandon 10 Maaa-
waska. four miles distant. and to the
south. Bay Pond three miles distant
There - no connection Nv highway he
tween Brandon anS MAZDA ~aska and the
station az Raw Pond can ~ reached only
by a private rusd beading across premises
owned bv William Rockefeller A. the
entrance To TINS private road there ~ a
sign posted Swing Private road; Do
adrnittanCe IL further appears that
William Rockefeller has obtained an in
junction against Oliver lamora. one OF
the residents of Brandon. forbiddink him
tO xo over the Rockefeller property. which.
Of course includes his private rOad
The commission. IN an opinion written
by Chairman Stevens. aavs that 20 Tar a.
the people of brandon are concerned the
di-coutinuanc~ 81 a flag station az this
Inconvenience. and they have a right Ia
the facilities of this railroad az from tune
60 time they NAV desire II there we're a
desire Ia drive out these people from their
homes IL would bs difhc'Ilt 20 conceive
a more efficaCIOIs plan tO that end than to
discontinue their station. II the station
were discontinued they would he com
prlI-d 20 resort Ia Bay Pond and Al Bay
Pond they cannot obtain any Access to the
station except over the private road Of
Mr.. Rockefeller IL N not believed To- he
good public policy that people de~lrlng
10 reach a railroad station should be-
Obliged to travel over q private road espe-
ciallv when that road bristles with NOTICES
forbiddinR ire-yasSing The fact that Mr.
Rockefeller 10 willing To allow this private
road to be- us~d at the present time for
access to the station cuts no figure ia tile
matter. and the public should not be- de
pendent upon any mans favor m OBJ
tanning Access ~ a public facility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Ps,,e- capt. Gardner me,,rr..

Police Captain John =. Gardner. VINO
was IN command Of Ih" N-wtOWn station.
was retired az his own request On Friday
night ON a surgeons certificate Of dis
MIility9 He will receive A. n pension
half % his former salary. or 81 rs = year
tenant on October =. 1896: = captain GA
November -. 1872 Before entering the
police force he was q street car con-
ductOr. His father h a retired captain
Of police. end his son n nav q patrolman
attached 70 the Adams street station.
Capt Gartinsr lives ~ g77 hninbFtd9o
street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
TIPs FROs BOSTON'S !NATOR.
% Me Mere no.s llere NED maAAe Nnl,sa-
IlSns aud lslre the GsreaIeai Enginecrs.

Mayor John p Fitzgerald Il Bn-ton.
who 10 in New York for hrief visit accom-
panied by n large delegation 1t rial estate
men from Boston. made a tour through
tho greater city yesterday afternoon for
hints aud comparisons which may apply
to his own city
They travelled On all the subway
visited the B,lsh Terminal and the Hudson
Terminal and took n ht,h' automobile
tour through The BronN where the Mayor
was very much impressed by the DOo
He says thew have a nucleus in B.-ton To
establish q aoo: e. 90 90 was left for the
purpose Nv tho late George Park man
about two years ago and with additional
contributions aud aDproDrsatlons they
will begin very sOon The Mayor NnS
glad To -ee that Ho many children were
attracted 10 the kon. Tie said they missed
the children IA public PLACES and parks
in Boston. and he believed that the estab-
lishmsnt 81 200 would bring thpuA ont
Mavor Fitzgerald issued an Official invita-
ton yesterday IN the whole % New York
city To get into the habit % week ending
in Boston. He saic the swiftne-s u the
growth in New York and the spreading
O'It process were 80 astounding that New
Workers. would soon he ready 90 do their
business here and live In Boston. The
plenty short enough. Ne didn't say.
however. that Boston might become one
of New Works. best s,Il,urUa. he would
not 60 quite that far
lie vas very much interested in the
Bush Terminal. but he thinks New York
ought to have a free port where raw
material could be landed. manufactured
on American principles and reshipped
without ever coming into contact with
orr customs service He eays they are
making every effort for q FREQ port IN
Boston and he thinks IL will come IN q
reasonably short time.
The BostoniAn Mayor thinks We are
undervAlned. You don't appreciate the
tremendous values of land In this city
ia the present and in the near future.
he said You could stand $50. 0OO. 90
more vAluat ion without any unfair Assess-
ment. and look az all the money that
would give you for the improvements
you need ~ desperately" He coul dn
reiferate often enough the magnitOde OF
the problem 81 coping with the Increasing
population here He said Il was serious
enough in Boston. but we're nothing but
a village compared To you Ne acnred
the New Workers. for the hasty way they
decided on huge expenditures and the
lack Of thought given to probSems IN city
government the like Of which the world
had never seen. If I were Mayor Of
New York" he said. I would hire AZ any
price a corps of from five 60 ten Of the
greatest engineers in the world. and Id
pay eth just to come here and chew on
the problem n while
He said that Our subway system was
much morn extensive and much faster
than Boston's. but even at that they could
handle their crowds better.
Last night the Mayor went to the
Hippodrume and to-day the party will
return to Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
kILLED ON SIILING DU.
ear HiIs . HSU,IHG Vanity. CrushlRg .
a'hlIsi. IlurIIng the Neither.

ehlesi. huTttng the Nother.
Anton Moraz-k. having worked Tor
several years IA the coal district near
Pittsburg and saved money. deO,ded to
take his wife and two children on a trIp
to the old country The family came To
New York and engaged passage On ths
Nadsrland. which sailed Yesterday for
R,r-lA
Yesterday morning Morazsk. with his
wife. Susan. has son. John. ~ months
old. and his daughter Anna. years old
ATTEMPT 81 10 cross Eleventh avenue at
Nineteenth street on the way la tho pier
Anna Wa- Ill Chilly IN the lead when troll
lev car cam" along and struck her. killing
her instantly The mother. who was
carving the other ChIld. was also struck
htIt sh. ssscaJs.d with "A broken arm and
the baby got a bad scalp wound The.
father. untouched. scrambled under the
tender for Annaz body. but the car had
10 he iarked up ts-fors q could he eXtri-
Gated.
The Morazsks didn't sail They wouId
not leave l-hind the body 10 Anna
Michael Wolf u 20 IDs Voc street. Brook
lyn. a green hand. was running the car
under the direction of Patrick Kelly Of
t2I Fast Nineteenth street who 10 experi-
enced The car was moving az a fair
rat. % speed Kelly and Wolf were
taken before Magistrate. Herman in
Jefferson Market court and ncmaDded
To the Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
T0TTgR az TRIAL TO- wORROW
Wheeler Murder ease 10 Re Heard RAPIDLY
Nurr lar, BSN o. FIIiesI

Tn. trial 81 Albert wolter. charged
with the murder 70 Ruth Whs-ler. begins
Tomorrow morning AZ 10 O'Clock hstore
Judge Warren W. Foster IN General Sos
siops Assistant District Attorney Frank
Mos will have charge of the case IN behalf
Df the p.-ople wOlter will he represented
by Wallace. d. Scott.
since. the girls body was exhumed last
week the. District Attorneys ONCE has
rad the BONES examined by Prof Hunting
ton of the College % Physicians and sur:
xaons Bones taken from the body and
compared with parts Of bones found in
the Fireplace in VOTERS ha'. whore the
l,1iy - believed t. have been burned,
show beyond "A doubt in the experts mind
that they we're from tho same frame. I'm
l,-~a there ~ trouble in getting a jury. the
trial will mo-, last many DAYS